Strozier's positionvealedtuctaat G'hvftriynenrr’ October 22, 1951University of Chicago, October 26, 1951139 candidates vie for seatsin Student Qovernment electionby Ed WolpertA total of 139 candidates are running in what might be termed the most bitterly contestedStudent Government election in the history of the assembly.Polling, which started yesterday, continues throughout today in Mandel Hall Corridor(9:00 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.), Cobb Hall (9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.), Harper Library (9:00 a.m. - 4:30p.m.), International House (5:15 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.) and Green Hall (5:15 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.).The votes will be tabulated in the North Lounge of the Reynolds Club tonight after 7:15 p.m.Herman Richey, Chairman oflast year’s assembly Commit- asked by Roger Woodworth, pres- All ore for needstee on Elections and Rules, ident of last year’s assembly, if UCI—the new all-college partywill be in charge. he had acted in bad faith with —accuses last year’s assembly,«“1 *» ” *“'■ t par‘y{ Gr°SS an?wered that’ composed of both IC and ISLIn the balance are the 59 seats although he was seeking a com- \of the assembly. Seats are pro- promise, it might be construed candidates of doing nothing,rated to the divisions, the College, that he had acted in bad faith. Both IC and ISL have takenand the professional schools on By Monday morning a new party, credit for the positive attain-the basis of enrollment. Students the IC had been formed upon ments of last year’s assembly,vote for candidates within their which Gross and certain other All parties are committed to stu¬pa rticular school. former members of ISL are run- dent needs—or student services,One candidate — Robert Baum- ning. or student wants, depending onruk (ISL)—has won by default Give reosons for split which of the three platforms youin the Graduate Library School. The split in ISL dates to the read.Orgs, Independents seek office Gross opposition to the success- With few exceptions, the inde-Two parties—Independent Coa- ful Woodworth bill on the MA- pendent candidates are relying onlition (IC) and Independent Stu- ROON controversy, and to allega- a person-to-person campaigndent League (ISL) — nave pre- tions by Woodworth that Robert while the organized parties aresented all-campus slates, while a Alperin, chairman of last year’s also issuing campaign literature,third party—Union of College In- assembly Committee on Recog-dependents (UCI)—has presented nized Student Organizations,, had,a College slate. Besides the or- contrary to the ISL Constitution,ganized campaigners. 19 inde* indulged in delaying tactics onthe floor of the assembly. Alperinmaintained that he wished themembers of the assembly to seekthe views of the majority of the “To the n“The new Ss^^nt^tfovernment inhe1problem from njjypredecesSS&i’which will insureiWthe studentnewspaper. It inhenras^esponsibilicampus newspaper which“The freedom of a monopoly paper cannot be absolute. fnust opposed. Moreover, thea difficult, unsolved(vision of condition*free and responsiblyr the program of *onopoly status.Yet, the limitations upon anewspaper which holds the posi imposition of the opinions of themajority at the expense of in*tion ot a public agency in the ^ ‘ 7^ presscommunity should be imposed £ P “ sPupport^ ’by th,only by the Citizens of the com- co^J[t can aPn7 mustmun.ty In a community where sib|e yQ the communitythe majority can rule, and mustrule about the conditions for free¬dom of expression, censorshippendents are running.The campaign is especially bit¬ter this year since former politi¬cal allies are fighting each oth¬er. A split in ISL occurred last campus before taking action.Sunday when Jerry Gross, treas- Alperin, like Gross, is now anurer of last year’s assembly, re- IC candidate,signed from ISL after being Free subscriptionsFree MAROON subscriptionsare available to any UC stu¬dent inducted into the armedforces. The subscriptions mustbe applied for in person to theMAROON office, Room 201,Reynolds’ Club. Petition sentto SF CourtA petition on behalf of thestaff of the MAROON has beensubmitted to the Student-FacultyAdministration Court by MerrillFreed, UC law School student,acting as counsel for the MA¬ROON.The petition, after detailing thefacts of the case, states that theaction of Dean Strozier in regardto the MAROON for the reasonsstated in his letter of October 3rdare “wrongful, illegal, arbitraryand unprecedented violations andcircumlocutions” of various citedsections of the Student Bill ofRights, the Student Code, theStatutes of Powers of StudentGovernment, and “basic univer¬sity policy.”The Student-Faculty Court isrequested to declare that theDean of Students does not havethe right to violate these codes,and to issue an injunction per¬manently restraining him fromsimilar action in the future. Criteria for responsibility“These principles alone guidedmy six-point proposal for theMAROON of the Spring Quarter,1951. Those points, which grewfrom the discussions of the Fao-ulty - Student Committee, aimedentirely at defining the paper’sresponsibility to the communityin terms of (1) improving thesee ''Strozier/' page 8Last Douglas talkon economy todaySenator Douglas will deliver afinal lecture in the series on thefederal budget at 4:30 this after¬noon, in Mandel Hall, and will at¬tend a tea and reception given inhis honor by the Reynolds ClubCouncil immediately before thetalk.The lecture, “Is There AnyHope for Economy?” will climaxthree other talks given by theSenator earlier this week.The titles of the lectures Doug¬las gave this week are: “Economyin the Federal Budget,” “TheTheory, Size, and Composition ofthe Federal Budget,” “PossibleEconomies in the NondefenseBudget,” and “Possible Econo¬mies in the Military Budget.”Kimmel lectureson European tripAlan Kimmel, MAROON editorousted by the Administration for“attending and sponsoring theEast Berlin Youth Festival,” willgive the campus a first-hand ac¬count of his travels in EasternEurope at two meetings in Kent106 at 3:30 p.m. next Monday andTuesday. Admission is free.Kimmel spent two months inEastern Germany, Poland, andthe Soviet Union. The talks areunder the auspices of an ad hoccommittee among whose mem¬bers is MAROON editor John V.Hurst.At each meeting Kimmel willgive a brief description of histrip in outline form, followed byquestions until the audience’scuriosity is satisfied.Kimmel spent three weeks inthe USSR along with 14 otherAmericans in Moscow. Stalingradand the Cucusus. While in Polandhe attended a world council meet¬ing of the International Union ofStudents and toured the old cityof Cracow and its new steel millsuburb, Nowa Huta.Last night Kimmel spoke brief¬ly on the cultural events includedin his Soviet tour before eachshowing of the MAROON spon¬sored film, “Mussorgsky.” He willrepeat tonight and tomorrow. Election sideshow—Dean debenched?Students continue to vote today on a proposed change inthe SG statute, a change designed to slash the administration’spower on the student-faculty-administration Court.The plan, suggested by Dean Strozier and approved forthe referendum in a special SG session Monday, wouldmake the Chief Justice a student, and cut administrationmembership on the Court fromtwo to one.Present textUnder the present set-up, inthe words of the statute, “theDean of Students . . . shall sit asCheif Justice.” The statute alsoprovides that the Dean select an¬other member of the administra¬tion to sit on the Court.The proposal, if passed, repealsPart D of the section on theCourt’s membership. This is thepart giving the Dean the positionof Chief Justice. The only admin¬istration vote then is that of themember appointed by the Dean.Proposed textReplacing the repealed part isthe following:“The Chief Justice shall beelected by the Student Govern¬ment and shall exercise a vote.”Reason for the change is thatsince, the Dean has veto powerover any Court action, his pres-Revised REVIEW comingsoon; needs contributorsby Edwin BerkowitxThe Chicago Review has a new home, a new policy and thepromise of financial support from the University. News edi¬tor Joseph Lobenthal told the MAROON Tuesday that theReview, now operating out of Reynolds Club 304, will hence¬forth publish articles exclusively by UC students. One articleeach issue by a faculty members will be the only exception.Editor Lobenthal advanced courage creative writing at thetwo reasons for the new Re- University which has been topview policy of limiting publi- heavy with critical material. Sec¬tion to manuscripts by UC stu- ondly, outside work the Review‘Luts. The first: this would en- se« "Review," page 4 ence on the Court is unnecessary.Consider new sectionAn additional new section:“Terms of the Court shall com¬mence November 15; all termsshall terminate November 14 in¬cluding those of Justices appoint¬ed to fill vacancies.”Reed to speakon news writingDavid Reed, a UC alumnus andrewrite man for the ChicagoDaily News, will tell how news iswritten in the second of the MA¬ROON - sponsored free series oflectures on journalism. Reed willspeak here at 8 p.m. Tuesday,Oct. 30, in Classics 10.The first lecture in the series ofseven was given last Tuesday byWilliam A. O’Malley, an assistantcity editor of the Chicago Herald-American. O’Malley spoke on thesubject, “What Is News?”Reed, a newsman for close tofour years, will tell his audienceof MAROON staff members andother UC students the basic es¬sentials of writing the news story.His talk will include a discussionof news leads, sentence structurefor news stories, and other lore inthe professional newsman’s cata¬logue of writing skills.A Daily News rewrite man fortwo years, Reed previouslyworked for the United Press andthe City News Bureau. He attend¬ed UC’s college, from which hegraduated in 1946. Chancellor L. A. Kimpton and former Chancellor R. M. Hutchins in fullregalia at the Kimpton inauguration last week. Photo by SherCommittee on free M AROONwill remain on guard—Filosaby Ray Nelson“The Committee on a Free and Representative MAROONwill continue to scrutinize the MAROON” said Gary Filosa,president of a board of 14 students who, during the recentMAROON suspension, circulated a “Committee on a Free andRepresentative MAROON” petition in support of DeanStrozier. 1,611 people signed the petition.In a statement to the MA-Red scaresplits guildThe UC chapter of the NationalLawyer Guild split within itselflast Tuesday as a majority of itsmembers voted to disaffiliatewith the national guild and forma new organization. At the sametime a steadfast minority an¬nounced continuation of the UCchapter regardless of the deci¬sion condemning it.The nine-to-seven vote official-m« ”R«d Scare/' page 3 ROON early this week, Filosawent on to say “if we find thatthose long-lived policies which arenot conducive to either a free ora representative campus papercontinue, we shall feel compelledto appeal vigorously to the Deanof Students to step in again, as hedid before, to uphold the preambleto the student Bill of Rights andto preclude any additional at¬tempts by the MAROON staff tothwart their primary obligationto represent the student body as awhole, by proceeding again to pro¬pagate, to the discredit of theentire university community,their own ingrown, unrepresen¬tative viewpoint.”"Commute*," page 4;- ■ r«r *Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 26, 1951New Beecher, Green heads are §youthful; dietician plans variety [fMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII;Bookby Robin JacksonIn sharp contrast to the usual vision of the house mother as a grey-haired lady with aVictorian outlook, Miss Bettie Belk and Miss Marguerite Bradley, the two new' househeadsin the women's dormitories are students here at UC. Both young women are doing gradu¬ate work in Social Science.Miss Belk is in a position of general “newness.” This is her first year at the Universityand in the housing system, and she is head of Green Hall, a residence house set asidethis year entirely for new stu- BargainsSettlement House offersaid to Yards community dents. The segregation of thenew students in the housingsystems has caused considerablecomment on campus, but MissBelk says that the entering wom¬en in her charge are making theadjustment to University life Publishers Overstock — Discontinued TitlesNEW COPIESJOHN DEWEY. A symposium onhis contributions to educational,racial, and political thought. Ed.by Sydney Hook. Pub. price$3.50. Our price $1.25.by Doris Hanes - ........People of the stockyards area are inclined to think of the *ilMte adequately even thoughUniversity of Chicago in terms of a single building on South older studentsMis? Belk is study-McDowell Street rather than of the quadrangles. This build stu«ems- M,ss Mut,>ing for her Ph. D.ing is the UC Settlement House • . B,.di«r uc'«.Actually it is neither operated nor financed by the Univer- Marguerite Bradley, the newsity itself. It does, however, draw upon the time and finances Beecher head, is a UC’er of longOf many individuals on this standing, having received a baehe-campus to carry out its activi- , ^ethement serves to lor’s degree here in 1942. She re-fjes bring . . . mothers and fathers turned to the campus three vears• together in the group activities ago to work on a master’s inServes more than 1500 which knit the twenty nationali- anthropology.House ties and diverse religions and Before becoming head of THE WAY OF THE SOUTH byHoward W. Odum. Pub. price$3.00. Our price 49c.The South McDowellprovides a typical settlement pro- creeds of the stockyards area into Beecher, Miss BradlejT was floorgram, according to its resident one community,’' according to head in Kelly for two years. Shehead, Mr. Bert H. Boerncr. lie Dean Robert M. Strozier. He pre- expects to receive her master’sestimates that 1,500 to 2,000 per- sides over a Board of Directors of this June.sons are served yearly by its fa- close to 30 members, most of Mrs. Thelma F. Saponas, whocilities, which include a nursery whom are directly connected with holds the imposing title of Super¬school, sports, clubs, health and the University of Chicago. visor of Food Service for therecreation programs, and adult Reiigious groups oid Women’s Common?, is the thirdclasses. Further contributions of time new member of the women’sIts main service is to the sur- and effort have been made by in- housing staff. She has the jobrounding neighborhood, but its terfaith student work groups of turning out 610 meals a dayChristmas party, annual bazaar, formed with the co-operation of for the students and staff ofand summer camp in Indiana, are Hillel, Calvert, and Interchurch Green, Kelly, Beecher and Fosterwidely known. Council. Halls. BRITAIN IN PICTURES. A ser¬ies of more than 80 titles cover¬ing all phases of English life andhistory. Illustrated in color withnumerous reproductions of rareprints. Published ot $1.25. Re¬maining titles are being closedout at 49c each.RUSSIAN ARCHITECTURE, byArthur Voyce. Pub. price $5.75.Our price 98c.DAPHNIS AND CHLOE, by Lon-gus. Illus. with woodcuts by Mail¬lol. Complete Thornley transla¬tion. Pub. at $3.75. Our price$1.25.Campus papers discuss dinks, \high prices, curbs on speakers \ TRISTAN AND ISEULT. Firstcomplete English translation.Illus. Pub. ot $3.50. Our price$1.25.WAGNER'S OPERAS by LawrenceGilman. Pub. at $2.75. Ourprice 98c.fey Dan Simon and Eugene GendlinThe Oregon State Barometer, celebrating “Friendly Week” on campus, offered this sug¬gestion to increase the school’s friendly spirit and traditions: “Why not renew the beanspearing tradition where you ask your friends over on Friday noon to spear beans with you?”An open letter to price stabilizer Mike DiSalle that hits home here was printed in theUniversity of Toledo Campus Collegian: “. . . . we suggest that you take a quick look intothe prices of college textbooks. The average student’s book bill has looked surprisingly likehis tuition fee this year.”Poor resale bemoaned STORY: THE FICTION OF THEFORTIES. Edited by Whit Bur¬nett and Hallie Burnett. Pub. ot$3.95. Our price $1.^5.WILLIAM HOGARTH. 10 Re¬productions 9” by I 2". Special—75c.“The story continues: “ . . .when it comes to selling thesesame books second - hand, how¬ever, we somehow find that theyaren’t in demand. In trying tosell them back to the bookstore,we have to realize quite a loss.”Sound familiar?Dink wearing urgedIn a weighty editorial, titled“Beaches vs. Books,” the MiamiUniversity Hurricane remindedits new student readers: ". . .You’re here at the University toget an eduction, at least that isthe premise. Nobody ever ac¬quired an education by soakingup the sun. That the Universityis located in this climate, close tothe beaches, makes it all the moreacceptable, but that is secondary.A good, healthy looking tan takesmany hours to acquire — hoursthat should be spent over thebooks in many cases.”The same paper urged studentsto “. . . support your school; wearyour dink.”OSU bars 'disloyal' speakers"Ohio State University trusteesStood firm last week on a ruleagainst ‘disloyal’ public speakers,which left it up to the universitypresident to bar any speaker heso chose from addressing thecampus,” the New York Times re¬ported last week. THE DISC1367 East 57th StreetNew ReleasesMOZART — Don Giovanni, Glyndebourne Company,Brownlee, Souez, Helletsgruber, Mildmay, Baccaloni,conducted by Fritz Busch. 3 twelve inch records.BERLIOZ — L'Enfance du Christ, soloists of the ParisOpera, Raymond St. Paul chorus, Orchestra of the So-ciete des Concerts du Conservetoire, conducted byAndre Cluytens. 2 twelve inch records.PROKOFIEFF—Scythian Suite and Lt. Kije Suite, ViennaSymphony Orchestra conducted by Hermann Scherchen.SCHUBERT—Grand Duo, piano sonata for four hands,Paul Badura-Skoda and Jorg Demus.MOZART—Concerti for 2 Pianos, K.365 and K 242, PaulBadura-Skoda and Reine Gianoli, conducted by HermannScherchen.BEETHOVEN—Quartet No. 14 in C-Sharp Minor, Opus131, played by the Pascal Quartet.BACH—Cantata No. 80, Ein' Feste Burg ist unser Gott,Vienna Chamber Orchestra, Akademie Choir and solo¬ists conducted by Felix Prohaska.Christmas Cards are now on display.Order your imprinted eards EARLY THE UNKNOWN VAN GOGH.10 reproductions of drawings of"Life in the Borinage." Special—75c.HONORE DAUMIER: Social Sa¬tires and Character Studies.Special—75c.PETER BRUEGEL. 10 reproduc¬tions from engravings suitablefor framing. Special—75c.LEST WE FORGET. A folio of8 lithographs by William Grop-per. Special—75c.THE THEORY OF HUMAN CUL¬TURE, by James Feiblemort. Pub.ot $5.00. Our price $1.49.CONTEMPORARY FRENCHWOODCUTS. 40 plates. Pub. ot$7.50. Our price $2.49.OFFICIAL DETECTIVE OMNI¬BUS. Edited by Horry Keller.Pub. at $2.75. Our price 89c.BAMBOO, LOTUS AND PALM.An anthology of the Far East,South-East Asia, and the Pocific.Compiled and edited by E. D.Edwards. Pub. at $2.75. Ourprice 98c. HISTORICAL SOCIOLOGYHarry Elmer Barnes. Pub.$3.00. Our price $1.25.CONQUERING THE MAN IN STHE STREET, by Ellis Freeman. SA psychological analysis of prop- Sagenda in war and politics. Pub. gat $3.00. Our price $1.25. "THE QUESTION OF HENRYJAMES. Criticism by T. S. Eliotand others on the work of Jomes.Edited by F. W. Dupee. Pub. ot$4.Q0. Our price $1.49.MY BEST GAMES OF CHESS byAlexander Alekhin. Pub. ot$3.75. Our price $1.25.CHESS QUIZ by Fed Reinfeld.Pub. ot $2.00. Our price 59c.CHESS FOR YOU AND ME, byMilton Hanauer. A beginner'sbook. Pub. at $2.00. Our price59c.Burns Mantle: THE BEST PLAYSOF 1946-1947. Pub. price $4.00.Our price $1.49.THE BOOK OF MUSICAL DOCU¬MENTS by Paul Nettl. A historyof music presented in source ma¬terial Pub. price $5.00. Ourprice $1.25.JESUS, THE MAN. A criticalessay by Warner Fite. Pub. byHarvard University Press ot$2.50. Our price 49c.byotTHE MUSORGSKY READER. Alife of Musorgsky in letters anddocuments. Pub. ot $6.00. Ourprice $1.69.CHICAGO. Photographs by Ar¬thur E. Houg, text by RobertCromie. Pub. ot $1.25. Ourprice 49c.GOYA IN THE DEMOCRATICTRADITION by F. D. Klingen-der. With 122 gravure reproduc¬tions of his best lithographs ondcartoons. Pub. ot $10.00. Ourprice $2.98.PILGRIMS THROUGH SPACEAND TIME by J. O. Bailey. Ahistory ond analysis of scientificfiction. Pub. at $5.00. Our price$1.49.THE TIMES OF MELVILLE ANDWHITMAN by Van Wyck Brooks.Pub. ot $5.00. Our price $1.25-THE 60 MINUTE CHEF by Lil¬lian Bueno McCue and CarolTruox. Inspired recipes that conbe prepared in on hour. Pub. ot$2.95. Our price 98c.KILVERT'S DIARY. Edited byWilliam Plomer. 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Ss ■m *imtmmiiiiuiuiui mi ..I SlIllllllimilllllllllllimilllllMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIHBB**1*'_October 26, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3No tag days, Platforms issued for SC elections; Like to dance1by police order ISL and 1C claim credit for services Join club nowr- • • nv^nn r The Independent Coalition (IC) cites as the accomplishments of its members the SGpolice OommaB^ _r agency> the book exchange reorganization, symphony ticket reductions, and the Man-of 1announced recently that all del Hall concession stand. IC says that these things were done by ISL members who nowpersons conducting tag days will belong to IC. This party, in its platform, pledges itself to Student Servicebe Stopped by the police and sub TndononHont QtnAonto T nvrrzia V.OC- +v^5r. ^orv.,jected to a fine of $5 to $50.City ordinance limits the num- to the SG ticket agency, thel»er of tag days to five that arestipulated in the ordinance. Allothers are illegal and subject topolice interference.Special programat Reynolds ClubA special program includingsmoker, dances, lectures, a fash¬ion show, and a professionalballet program is being plannedfor the coming quarter by theReynolds Club Council workingwith Student Union, according toRobert Ransmeier, SU publicitychairman.The two groups will cooperateIn order to use to the full extentthe Reynolds Club facilities whichinclude the lounges, pool room,activity offices and a basementplayroom to bo opened soon.Ransmeier added that the Rey¬nolds Council has invited anycampus group that desires to useany of the club’s facilities tocheck with Gary Filosa, councilpresident, or Hillary Fry, facultyadviser. All those who know the waltz,fox trot, rhumba, and tango mayjoin the Dance Club and learndance techniques to be used atThe Independent Students League, the incumbent party, has their campaign based on last performances planned by the clubyear’s slogan, “Student Government for Student Needs!’’ The party points with pride to during the year, according to Bar¬bara Wiebelitz, chairman of theclub. Applicants may demon¬strate their knowledge of thesedances at tryouts, to be held onOct. 31 in the Ida Noyes theatre.Miss Wiebelitz also said theclub planned to perform at theNoyes Box or at C-dances. Workon a "routine” has already begun.The club also may hold danceclasses at B.J., as it did last year,if enough interest is shown. MissWiebelitz can be reached at Ext.1479 in the afternoon.reorganization of the BookExchange, transportation dis¬counts, NSA and Atlas Purchasecards, reduced symphony tickets,and the Mandel Hall concession,all of which were accomplishedthrough ISL sponsorship.The Union of College Independ¬ents UCI is a new party on thecampus. The name was adopted"because we represent only theCollege and ... we are independ¬ent of a detailed platform.” UCIstands for better communicationbewteen SG and the studentsthrough the use of referendum,newsletters, and conferences.They plan to work for what thestudents want.”Both ISL and IC pledge theirsupport to the National StudentsAssociation (NSA) and both areagainst legislation which will in¬fringe on civil liberties. Both part-ties will work to clarify the inter¬pretation of the Student Bill ofRights and the Statute and tolearn the exact powers that SGhas.On the MAROON issue, the parties differ somewhat. ISL Qj Mozart COnCerfstands firmly behind the Wood-worth bill, which was passed un- Alpha Delt hoUSeder ISL sponsorship. IC saysThe Madisona handsome new modelonly *54 50In Eastern universities, at North¬western and Chicago ... in thesmart clubs ... on La Salle Street,the men who set the pace in fash¬ion are wearing this elegant newstyle. See how becoming are theeasy lines, natural shoulder treat¬ment, 3-button spacing, and centervent. And note! it's only $54.50.Second FloorShown on figure:Madison Narrow Brim Hat, $10Madison Button Down Collar Shirt, $4.50Madison Silk Repp Tie, $2.50Main Floor itis making plans to reorganize theMAROON in cooperation with theadministration and the MAROON.At present, the MAROON has notbeen contacted by IC.Further points on the ISL plat¬form include a statement statingthat the party is opposed to alldiscrimination and that ISLpledges itself to give increasedattention to the economic prob¬lems affecting students. It hopesto start more projects aimed atsaving money for the student. An all - Mozart record concertwill be presented Sunday from 3to 5 p.m. at the Alpha Delta Phihouse at 5747 University Ave.Coffee and cookies will be served.This is the first of a series ofrecord concerts to be sponsoredby the Alpha Delt house.Red Scare(from page 1 >ly breaking allegiance with theGuild climaxed a discussion bysome 40 law students and threefaculty members, Professors Mal-com Sharp, Harry Kalven andKarl Lewellyn, all of whom spokeagainst affiliation.Merrill Freed, chairman of themeeting, declared to the MA¬ROON this week, "It is becomingincreasingly dangerous in the MAROON petition draws239 names in two daysTwo hundred thirty nine petition signatures supporting theMAROON against Dean Robert M. Strozier’s suspension orderand use of power, were collected in two days last week by theCommittee for the Preserva-Socialism is topicof editor's lecturetion of Student Rights, whichhas swelled to over a hundredmembers.The petition stated: "Althoughwe are opposed to the communistideology, we condemn Dean Stro¬zier’s action in suspending Mr.Kimmel and the MAROON as aflagrant violation of civil liber¬ties.”"Despite Dean Strozier’s rein¬statement of the MAROON, thepresent state of civil liberties to ....belong to the Lawyers Guild. As P°wer which he used remains asmembers of it, we may not beable to pass the bar or get goodjobs.” The Guild has been at¬tacked by the House Committeeon Un-American Activities as aCommunist-front organization.Advocates of continuation inthe Guild, led by Howard Sher¬man, argued that there was aneed for a liberal lawyers organ¬ization on campus, and that theUC chapter should not "capitu¬late” to fear but instead lead thefight at UC for academic free¬dom. a future threat to the studentbody. We demand that his powerbe explicitly defined and insofaras it permits him to interfere withthe right of student self-determi¬nation and freedom of expression,it be abolished.” “The Concept of British Social¬ism" will be discussed by LarryO'Conner at a meeting of the Poli¬tics Club in Ida Noyes today at3:30 p.m.Larry O'Connor is the editor ofLabor Action, independent social¬ist weekly, and is a national com¬mittee member of the Independ¬ent Socialist League.The lecture will be followed upby a discussion of British Social¬ism to be held on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. in Ida Noyes.Talk Tuesday on Greek dramahistory of Baha’i , icomes to loopSHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students“IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT"HOLLIDAYS1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone NOrmal 7-8717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day Service "Dawn-Breakers of a New Age”will be the title of a lecture byMr. Pat Mold, a Chicago business¬man, when he speaks Wednesdayat 7:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes northreception room. Mr. Moul, theguest speaker of the Baha’i Fel¬lowship, will talk about the earlyyears of the Baha’i World Faith.A question period and refresh¬ments will follow the lecture.RIDE ALightweightBICYCLE, „„ Desi&°.Two-Wheel H * Tire*—rn:iesp-sa^HEW 1951 MODELSWHY PAY MORE?DAWES BIKE, with three-speed gear to ease pedalling,$52.50 . . . alsoSchwinn - Rudge - RaleighDunelt-Armstrong-Hercules30-Day Free CheckupDon't moke a mistake; see us first. We kove 30 years af experienceJACKSON PARKBIKE SHOPWe Service What We Sell5333 Lake Park NOrmal 7-9860DOrchester 3-7524 A modern version of the Greekdrama, Antigone will be the sea¬son’s opening production of theRoosevelt College Theatre. Theplay will be presented Oct. 31through Nov. 3 in the college’sRec:t-\1 Hall.Performances begin at 8:30p.m. All tickets are 50 cents andmay be reserved by calling WA-bash 2-3580, theatre extension.They are also available at theauditorium.Roosevelt College is located at430 S. Michigan Ave.Psi U holds yearlyHard Times PartyTomorrow night, Psi Upsilonfraternity will present its annualopen house, the Hard TimesParty. This is a traditional, all¬campus, pre - Halloween partywith informal dress in order.Dancing will start at 9:30 p.m.and the band is under the direc¬tion of Frank Breier. Everyone iswelcome, according to Ted Nay¬lor, Psi U member.WHERE THE . U of CMEETS TO EATGoYcloti’4FINE FOOD7321 lost 57»K Si'i-rtPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 26, 1951Off campus news covered in'Beyond the Ivory Tower Former UC man wins Committee on MAROON . . .police recognitionThe MAROON staff voted atIts Monday meeting to handle thereporting and discussion of off-eampus news in a new mannercommencing next issue. A page,"Beyond the Ivory Tower” willreport news on the basis of itsgeneral inaccessibility in Chicagonewspapers and its importance tostudents as politically responsiblecitizens.Each week this page will alsopresent a pertinent controversialissue for discussion, the “TOPICOF THE WEEK.” The discussionmaterial will be the work of UCstudents. The best expression ofeach position on the issue will bepublished on this page; other con¬tributions of value will be pub¬lished in Letters to the Editor.Material is solicited from stu¬dents and organizations andshould not exceed 300 words.The Reign Of The10,000 Percenters(started Oct. 18, 1951)An analysis debunking coldwar myths and other errorsand defects in lectures thisweek by Senator Douglas on“Economy and the FederalBudget" 30Letters de-pedestalizing Sen.Douglas (ex-professor), bya constituent he can't an¬swer 10U.S. Committee AgainstMilitarization«329 S. May St.Local andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, President Review ...(from poge 11had been receiving was of doubt¬ful quality. Lobenthal felt thatthese manuscripts had made therounds of the more imposing pro¬fessional journals and had cometo rest in the Review office.Ask for contributionsStudents are urged to submitshort stories, plays, poetry andcritical material. Lobenthal wasanxious to make clear that therewould be no restrictions on styleor subject matter. He particularlynoted, “The Review is not com¬mitted to an avant garde policy.We welcome creative and criticalwriting in any style.”Lobenthal said that in the pastlack of money had made publica¬tion very uncertain. The result:the Review’, nominally a quar¬terly, got itself published no morethan three times a year, often aslittle as once. WTith money in theoffing, however, regular and un¬interrupted publication is antici¬pated.Expect more manuscriptsIn the past, the editor re¬marked, student response to thecall for manuscripts has been dis¬appointing. He attributed this tosporadic publication <a conse¬quence of the Review’s penury)and competition from outside pro¬fessional writers. With themoney in, and the outside talentout, a more vigorous responsefrom UC writers was expected.In the past the Review has soldfor forty cents. It is expected nowto sell for considerably less. Thereis even the possibility that it willbe distributed to students free ofcharge.Students interested in writing,editorial or administrative workon the Review are urged to attendstaff meetings. These will be heldevery Monday at 4:30 in the Re¬view’s Reynolds Club office (room304).Paul Carroll has been named aspoetry editor. Jack Burgess willhandle fiction. Ex-UC’er Larry Krebs hasblasted popular notions that allUC students are dreamy-eyed the¬orists. Krebs, 23, of 1540 E. 57thst. won a reputation as a fiery-eyed practicalist when he w’asarrested last week on charges ofobtaining money under false pre¬tenses and running a confidencegame, in connection with his stu¬dent travel agency.The young operator of the Stu¬dent Travel Service was capturedin his home by six policemen afterhe had eluded police and postal in¬spectors for 45 days.Charges w’ere brought againstKrebs by seven persons for al¬legedly arranging all-expenseEuropean tours for students andothers, and then stranding thetourists in Europe with no trans¬portation home.Krebs blamed his difficulties onan organization at Oxford, Eng¬land operated by three youngAmericans who he said handledthe European end of his business.The ease will appear in courtNovember 9. t from poge 1)Tells committee's formationIn answer to questions abouthow the Committee on a Free andRepresentative MAROON wasformed, Gary Filosa stated, “TheCommittee was conceived by agroup of students who gave un¬qualified support to Dean Stroz-ier when he suspended the MA¬ROON and removed Alan Kim-mel from editorship.“By the Friday morning whenDean Strozier aquiesced to theStudent Government decision toreinstate the MAROON and com¬pelled them to elect a new editor,our committee had obtained 1.600signatures on our petition. Thesignatures came from facultymembers, such as Prof. Hans Mor-genthau, from college students,and from students in the divi¬sions, all giving their completesupport to our committee’s standin favor of Dean Strozier.”Committee continuesFilosa also elaborated that theCommittee would continue towatch the MAROON “to ascertainwhether or not its former policiesof misrepresentation, neglect, co¬erciveness, and in many instancescomplete stupidity concerning journalistic effort continued.“The petition for a Free andRepresentative MAROON,” saidFilosa, "was intended for presen.tation to the Student Governmentas evidence that the majority ofthe university was behind DeanStrozier.” The petition was notactually presented to StudentGovernment, since Dean Strozieraccepted the decision of SG to re-instate the MAROON with a neweditor and thus rendered the pe¬tition, as Filosa put it, “unneces¬sary.” However, the fact of thecommittee’s existence and an ac¬curate estimate of the number ofsignatures on their petition waspresented to Student Governmentby S.G. member Gerald Gross dur¬ing the final debate on S.G. sstand on the MAROON issue.BULLETINApproximately 900 studentsvoted yesterday in the SG elec¬tion. A larger turnout is ex¬pected today.Specialized RepairOf Light-WeightBieyelesComplete Line ond PortsforEnglish BicyclesACE CYCLE SHOP(Under new management)819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672S/Ae rMtAum PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETOPENINGNew York City Opera Company Nov. 23The Autumn Garden Nov. 12Starring FREDRIC MARCHThe Nappy Time Nov. 5Starring HELMUT DANTINEGood Seats at All PricesSmall Service Charge Phone Orders AcceptedVARSITY TICKET SERVICE1311 E. 57th Woodworth's Bookstore MU 4-1677LOUIE’S BARBER SHOPTWO BARBERSFor Personality Hair Cut1110 E. 55th St., Chicago 15LOUIS CORTEZ What’s all this talkabout faster Reading?Here Are the 5 Most Important Questions and AnswersCan Everyone Improve His ReadingSkills? Most people who qualify in theReading Skills survey offered by the Foun¬dation For Better Reading should improvetheir reading speed with commensurategains in comprehension. Of hundreds whohave completed the course, rates have in¬creased on an average of 151%.Since reading ability depends on ability tolearn, visual skills, word perception, vocabu¬lary, comprehension, personality and otherfactors, the survey should serve as a guideto estimating your achievement throughreading training.Is it true that a Mslow reader is a goodreader?” No, not necessarily. Studies atOhio State U., Harvard, U. of Chicago, andthe Foundation For Better Reading indicatethat comprehension tends to increase asreading speed increases.How does comprehension grow withspeed? Improved reading speed embraces,among other things, the reading of logicalthought units rather than words and frac¬tions of words. For example, in assemblinga jig-saw puzzle, it is more difficult toassemble many little pieces than a few largepieces. In reading it is normally easier toassemble larger and fewer concepts thanmany smaller and confused concepts. How permanent is improved reading skill?Reading can be likened to an acquired skill. Onceyou improve your skills with proper training, youshould maintain the skill through normal practice.Dr. Samuel Renshaw of Ohio State University states:"There is . . . evidence from men trained five yearsago that reading speed and other perceptual skillshave not been lost. Men tested three to six monthsafter training did better than immediately after thetraining period. .. "Can technical reading also be done faster? Youshould adjust your rate to the difficulty of the readingmatter. If your current rate on easy material is 250words per minute, your technical rate may be 150 to200 words per minute. By improving your easy read¬ing rate, your technical rate should increase somewhatproportionally.Foundation For Better Readingtoo EAST OHIO ST., CHICAGO 11, ILLINOISMichigan 1-3141COME IN OR SEND FORFREE BOOKLETFor complete informationabout the Foundation’sway to help improve yourreading- skills — and pos¬sibly your academic stand¬ing, be sure to get yourcopy of the valuable 16page booklet, “How YouCan Read Better . . .Faster.” It’s yours free forthe asking. Come in or re¬turn the coupon . . . today.I T* Mr. Steven Warren, Executive DirectorI Foundation For Bettor ReadingI 100 Eoit Ohio Street, Dept. C-6j Chicago 11, III,I Heart tend me your 16-page booklet "Haw Tew Can Bead Better • « #| Fatter."III■ Telef bone— — - ■ ■■ — ■—| □ I would like to arrange far a reading tkille turvey.Addreit .CityOctober 26, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pag# 5Student and faculty freedomsdiscussed in Wights* forum“Freedom of speech can be lost by a series of plausible steps,each seemingly logical,” Richard Weaver of the College Eng¬lish faculty stated at a forum cn civil rights sponsored by theCommittee for the Preservation of Student Rights.The other speaker at the symposium was Bert Hoselitz,chairman of the international relations department, and themoderator was DonaldWeaver sharply criticized theMAROON’s style and journalism,but pointed to an opportunity toclarify student freedoms.Meiklejohn, chairman of theSocial Sciences 3 departmentof the college.Faculty rights“Student rights is a matter forthe faculty as well as the stu¬dents, for each has similar rightsin this community of scholars,”said Hoselitz.He proposed to narrow thenecessary realm of rese?Ve ad¬ministration powers, and estab¬lish a permanent arrangement be¬tween students, faculty and ad¬ministration, whereby such powerwould be enacted jointly.Trust jeopardizedMeiklejohn proposed for dis¬cussion the thesis that “the stu¬dents must trust the administra¬tion since no explicit plan can bereached.” It was charged fromthe floor that such trust was al¬ready seriously jeopardized.Hoselitz defended his proposalby stating that “forming organi¬zations of their own is part ofthe students’ education. Siegfried to speakin post-war series“The Administrative Age,”fourth in a series of five lectureson “Post - war Problems of theWest” will be given by AndreSiegfried, French political scien¬tist, Thursday at 8:30 p.m. inMandel Hall.Siegfried, who is a member ofthe Academie Francaise and anhonorary professor at the Colegede France, will deliver the lastlecture “The Psychology of theLatins” Thursday, Nov. 8, also inMandel Hall.Chorus now organizing Newspapers discussMAROON, KimmelUC better than it seemsIn an editorial on the UC, the Chicago Sun-Times Mondaystated, “Thousands have false impressions of the institution. .. one is the idea that there are Communists on the faculty.This is not only untrue ... it is ridiculous.”The editorial, which dealt generally with “Chicago’s opin¬ion of the U. of C.” went on to point out that “Business menwouldn’t contribute hard- 'earned dollars to a university subjects.”that a “hotbed of com-The University Glee Club, achorus intended for inexperiencedpeople who wish to sing and en¬joy singing, is organizing itselfaround a nucleus of old mem¬bers for the 1951-52 season. Al¬ready the beginnings of what itsstudent director, Chris Moore,considers a good choral group hasbeen assembled. Only the tenorsection remains understaffed.A steering committee has beenformed to determine policy forthis group of over forty UCers, anumber which is about doublethat of last year, when the GleeClub was founded.This steering committee will se¬lect the music to be acquired forthe Glee Club’s library, which will£iiiiaiiiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiinimH£| Grand Opening Sale (Iron* , , I= to |lli on Ln c =on Lp's be available to other UC musicalorganizations.The Glee Club, which meets ev¬ery Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in theUnitarian parish building, wasoriginally an activity of tne Chan-ning Club, the Unitarian StudentCenter, but it is now an officialcampus-wide organization. Mem¬bership is open to all interested.English pastortalks Sundayat RockefellerMr. Daniel Jenkins, minister ofthe Oxted Congregational Churchin England, will be the guestspeaker at the Sunday service inRockefeller Memorial Chapel at11 a.m. The sermon is titled, “ThePower and the Glory.”The English educated theologi¬an spends three months each yearin the U.S. as Visiting Professorof ecumenical theology. Amongthe books he has written are:The Nature of Catholicity, Tradi¬tion and the Spirit, and Europeand America. wasmunism.”Lists university dutiesThe duty of a university, ascharacterized in the Sun-Times,is to “maintain a constant search LAK's speeches ere meteriefChancellor Kimpton, whose in¬auguration day speeches provid¬ed the material for the Sun-Time*editorial, was characterized asacknowledging his handicap (mis¬understanding). “But,” accordingfor new truths in the realm of to the gun Times “he proposes toideas as well as such matters as d0 something about it.”atomic energy. It must be alert “He intends to explain over andto new needs and new ways of over again about his universitymeeting them . . . an(j jts high purpose. He intends‘When universities do this job to do something about the uni*courageously they often run therisk of being misunderstood anddisliked by a large mass of peo- aday citizens.”versity’s reputation for aloofnessto the lives and opinions of work-pie. In handling problem childrenand evolution, for example, a uni- To tackle problemsSpecifically, the editorial listed-by TRADINC IN 78 rpm albums | SYL hears studentS NSA CARDS NOW HONORED5 ■■] Lowe's Radio {1233 E. 55TH STREETaillllllllllllllliaillHIIIIIIIimilMHIHIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIff versity runs the risk of misunder- one of Kimpton’s projects as thestanding by many people with set taking of the lead on the Southminds when it suggest we may Side toward conservation of exist-not know all there is to know on ing neighborhoods.Dean 'forcecT into actionUnder the headline “Press Freedom, but not Half Truths,**Northwestern University’s daily newspaper last week com¬mented on the recent firing of A1 Kimmel and the suspensionof the MAROON.Conceding that Dean Strozier “violated Chicago’s StudentBill of Rights in closing down the MAROON,” the DailyNorthwestern went on to ask,“what is the University to do dom, along with that of recentwhen the editor has so flag- Northwestern visitor Albertorantly defied his responsibilities Qajnza paz»by attending an avowedly Com- . ‘ ,munist ‘peace’ movement?” Gainza Paz s paper was differ-Action required entiated from the MAROON byAnswering their own question, its in reporting, forthe Daily stated: “It is a damna- aceord'ng to the Daily “L*rrensahie situation when the staff of a ha? a"d >hf MAROON couldstudent newspaper has the com- no‘ have had it under the chosenplete say about its editor and its Alan Kimmel.’membership—not even subject to c ear tocHan indirect check by Student Gov¬ernment. We deplore that theChicago administration was a^e separated from the crowdsforced to deny the MAROON pub- n^sstatements and half truths,lication. But we feel that circum- Un . then, MAROON, let’s stopstances required that someone waving the flag of press free-step in.” dom-1169 Eost 55th Street 24-Hour Service PLaza 2-3246University GarageTHORNTON ROGERSExpert Service on All Cars• COMPLETE SPRING TUNE-UP• WASHING - GREASINGe BRAKE SERVICENSA Student Discount on Parts, Gas and Oil The Daily pointed out that thefirst amendment to the US Con¬stitution guarantees freedom ofspeech and of the press, but that“this right carries an equal re¬sponsibility.”Doily is sorry“We are sorry,” the Daily said,“that the University of Chicagocould find no other method ofsolving the problem, but we hopethis will not be classed as anothercase of abridgement of press free-IIIMiaaiaMMMfllMIMBItMaMIMMfMfiYour lUetv Campus Fountain-GrillCOLLEGE BOWL1425 East 60th StreetSandwichesPlate LunchesFountain SpecialtiesORDERS TO GO - BU. 8-92768 A.M. to 12 P.M. Every DayK. 4. iff. Temple 3rd AnnualART and HOBBY FAIRSunday, October 28, 1951 — Afternoon and Evening930 East 50th StreetPAINTINGS BY FLORSHEIM, FUHRER, JONESEXHIBIT AND SALE OF HANDICRAFTSWHITE ELEPHANT SALEMEMBERS' HOBBY SHOWDinner served at 1:30 and 5:30 Square Dance in eveningAll Are Welcome “The Underground Behind theIron Curtain” will be the subjectof a talk by Jack Maxwell at acombination educational and so¬cial meeting sponsored by theSocialist Youth League Saturdayevening at 8.The event is to be held atScott’s, 6058 Dorchester. *Jack Maxwell isj, a member ofthe SYL National Bureau and isa student of Russian affairs atthe New School in New York.Senator is silentSenator Douglas, here for alecture series had no comment onthe MAROON controversy.“That’s one issue I’m not goingto comment on,” he told a re¬porter.Especially SelectedFor Your Permanent LibraryThe Ascent to Truth $3.50Thomas Merton— a journey toward the highest summit of knowledge,to ultimate truth; and there could be no better guidethan Thomas Merton.Understanding Fear in Ourselves and Others . . . .$3.00Bonaro W. Overstreet—a book that will help each of us live a happier andmore useful life.The American Oxford AHas $10.00—each map brand new with the latest geographic in¬formation, printed in six colors.The Conduct of Life $5.00Lewis Mumford—a culmination of Mumford's quest for a workingphilosophy.The Home Bible—Arranged for Family Reading . . $6.00Ruth Hornblower Greenough—a smooth flowing narration constructed from theKing James version of the Old and New Testamentsand the Apocrypha.The Holy Sinner . .$3.50Thomas Mann—this is probably Mann's most fascinating story.See these, and many more worthwhilenew hooks at the §University of Chicago Bookstore |5802 S. ELLIS AVENUE.■HIMKnKHHHUHIHHnHIlUIUIUHMiaiiamMU. Summarizing, the Dally stated.We shall be glad when the facts(advertisement)Brennardfor SGIndependent — CollegeArmstrongfor SGIndependent - CollegeSharpfor SGIndependent — CollegeSherfor SGIndependent - CollegeZimmermanfor SGIndependent — CollegeWolinsfor SGIndependent - Soc. Sci.Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 19, 195)CHICACO MAROON“Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard HutchinsIssued once weekly by the publisher,•ffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Cl _ _ _Office, Midway 3-0800. Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway hawk any brand of 'utopia,' no matter dents’ not by high'handed Administra‘ “““ J 1 *■ ■” " ‘ “ tion.terests of the university than might guilty of biased, incomplete and unfair —“The Chicago Youth Activiti*students, ages 18 to 25 (approx.), who coverage. Yet, one of the victims, 1SL elation”—the purpose of which , s°*have been associated with the university rose to the paper’s defense. It saw to piomote up-to-date swank , * l)*a relatively short time? through the smoke and glimpsed the social register affairs of th.5. That perhaps the majority of stu- fire, the right of student self-govern- type: social, athletic draniaMr.,n*dents attend the University of Chicago ment and student freedom were being cultural and inter-racial youth ',, . .. ... .. because of its academic excellence, and sacrificed on the altar of expediency, ences for youth (mostly Jewishthsner, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication not because here one can, on camnus Yes. SG said, the MAROON was a prob- tals, Negroes, Latin-American.aue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial property and through campus organs, lem but had to b2 solved by the stu- Caucasians who mieht rare S#A,n? ,;,nvl*. RllSinPSS and Advertising’ Offices Mid wav haulf anv hrn n H n f ulnni J no m ultnr rlnnfc not hr hlivh hon.ieii n.i* n . rt lolirtto1-6806, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year,John V. Hurst LeRoy WolinsEditor-in-chief Business MonogerMonoging editor: LaVerne ArmstrongFront page editor: Ed WolpertCopy editor: John GrimesPage editors: 2. Bob March, 3. Gary Bohr, 5. Jon Mojde, 8. & 9. Fred Wins-berg, 10. Ken Koenig, ) 1. Peter GourfoinPage staffs: 1. Jerry Stone; 2. Joy Chidsey, Doris Hanes, Arden Melzer,Robin Jackson; 3. Edwin Berkowitz, Carol Davis, Ruth Eisenstein, IreneFriedman, Avrum Grotch, Michael Kaufman, Arlene Kramer, Gerald how zany? (ion. We are happy to say that ISI. and 21 years of age.6. That a referendum, submitted to proved here that it Is a PARTY OF My purpose further is in hri.,the ENTIRE STUDENT BODY, calling PRINCIPLE. gether, in an integrated groun " : ,0'for a vote of confidence in the present But principle, service and action are lar intervals, young Deoulc nf L. 8"'MAROON staff, and the policy of the not enough to make a good political racial and religious origins n,,'?u*MAROON for the past few years, might party. A party must be held account- may, through active narticlnati! hPypossibly give results adverse to the said able for the action of its members. The the same programs learn 0,1present MAROON staff? voter must be assured that a candidate better understanding of e-n-h *Obviously, we are not “with you.” We with an ISL endorsement will serve and and as such, end much of thpspeak only for ourselves, but we know act in accordance with the stated prin- evils which now exist ,,,Ten,,«Sr>Lra^)’.betWeen the ages ^of'0,*that there are many others who agreeW. J. Pons JrT. P. RudyFrom the 1C: riples of the party. Certain ISL’ers had Since my office shall cater inshown by their filibuster-like tactics, youth group. I am anxious to have sLvundemocratic tactics and undemocratic eral non-prejudiced youth to work u-.Jposition on the MAROON issue that me in helping to complete the nnrw"they had broken faith with the elec- zation . . . of CYAA. 1 believetorate; they could not be counted upon there are any number of student..In cnnnnrt ih. I _ ■ ,/ . . svuui niSFriedman, Avrum Gratch, Michael Kaufmon, Arlene Kramer, Gerald . ... ... to support the ideals and principles of the university who might be wiTn,.Mogov.ro, Bur, Manning, Dun Solomon, Pater Stone; 5 Ann Gatling,on, ./S, ."'.h,* {&, Sf.iSKS’i.S'KSi i’ltJTl.' ml* .naK','1: "Tk! “ ’""£Twila Rechmond, Ray Nelson, Paul Meimark, Herbert Syril, Tom Seid- Independent Coalition. Two basic rea- nations from the party. For ISL is a CY4 4 y rts *° estah,|sb ihrlj a-ii n ii-,i^-Li— n a- lin.A. .e. Caa;m D^kAri. uinc undprlif t,hp knlit. • m dtv ao nnnnAwmvnvv .*man, Harry Adler, Bruce Maclachlan, Robert Marcus, Peter Stein, Robert sons underlie the split. .Lukeman, Roy Albert, Bunny Perlman, Joyce Ellman, Pot Morrow, sue eThJs isl 6rS ° * S* CYAA shall offer a grand opportuneto serve ... as: social registrarPARTY OF RESPONSIBILITY.. . . In the past the work of buildingCharles Gaulkin, Frank Kirk, Gene Gendlin, Chuck Fauquher, Maia League) caucus actedPin the face of all to*0 ve roomeS'th^ re sistance "o'f ^the* reac- rector^for^the 'dromatlr6'dl'Dietchc, Al Tritter, David Fain, Barbara Kaplon, Arlene Kramer; 8. Leo P,^'edent.?ndBnn^in^ihPk* tionary left- Today we see the fight is an amateur play at least twiceTrietler, Henry Maguire, Daniel Queen Barrie Simmons, Rinny Temple- Jorm w?th a'm^jority Jf only 7 (the vote ounnnon^hS .^5majority of only 7 (thewas 25 to 18). Ideally, a platform rep¬resents the overwhelming majorityview; yet under the emotionalism cre¬ated by the MAROON issue this basicprinciple was denied.ISL’^ refusal** to** late FR^bm TS w.ou,d ^ p<l»al*>’ P">ud to seaport I already have'secured an ippropriateart Alwrin is weU known"for hts work 1SLfAn }ht^c?minK e,ection; and felt social room in one of the large ,i,„.Personnel staff: Director-Blossom Weskamp, Barbara Mills, Richard Harelik, i„ the Student Government and abo£ acUon'Te^vice'TnncinlV’and Chrils''Nan Thurben all fnT »•*« excellent servie^ as rhair. P"n«P«e a"d mas season—Saturday night, Decemberton, Marvin Chirlestein, Leonard Wolf, Dan Simon.Copy staff: Joan Brennard, Eileen SullivanPhotography staff: Editor—Dave Sher, Roger Severson, Bruce KallickBusiness staff: Assistant business manager Dave Zimmerman; Advertisingmanager Joyce Cowan, Don Ginsburg opponent, the reactionary right. ments, assistants to the athletic direc-We have been proud to be associated tor. #with ISL, SG, and NSA in the past and My plans for the immediate futureproud that we had your support, the for the social affairs department „»support of a liberal enlightened cam- CYAA to promote an up-to-date, swankpus. After thinking it over we felt that dance—Saturday, Nov. 24, 19,'il.Editorial all for his excellent service as Chair¬man of the Committee on RecognizedStudent Organizations. Despite BoTtAlperin’s outstanding record of serviceto the student body ISL would not runhim.Bob Alperin felt a week ago Mondaythat the Assembly had not given fullconsideration to the opinions of thecampus. So he appealed to the Assem- responsibility at the polls.Alexander PopeTed WileyLouis SilvermanMerrill FreedHerb VetterDecries MAROONthinking 29. 1951.I would like to know If you and mem¬bers of your staff could find for me. . . youth . . . who would he willingto devote a minimum amount of timevoluntarily (to begin with) to theCYAA ... I would like to hear fromyou at an early date.Arthur C. Wilkins812 E. 46th St.Chicago 15, III.Is the V. A. 'With Us'?The Veterans Administration recently announced that subsistence ?edure dhad "the*1decision*©n "the* ma-checks for veterans currently studying under the GI bill will be ° SJ.P e d ,intl1, ***** *£e. . . , ... ... • MAROON rally. Consequently, with the it is unfortunate that most nmoledelayed for something like three months. The reason given was same attitude with which the slim have failed toseeWhat exactly is wrong Alumnus speaksthe lack of manpower and facilities caused by Congress’ recent cut majority placed the maroon issue on with the maroon, it is not that it is p. . .. . TT . ~ , , ,, . the platform, and with the same emo- unrepresentative or concerned with off-in appropriations to the VA. Congress reportedly cut the appropna- tionalism, they attempted and succeed- campus or national affairs or that it is ,tion because of a large drop in the need for VA services. *d ■ *“ thpir at*£mpt "ot *® s,at* Bob poorly planned and written. It is simply dom Sof “he^Unlversitv* ofTMmo 7ndAdmittedly, there are but a few veterans remaining at UC under us who could not agw within? mean* to\h^univekuy Community;*it seems *ou laPk *he th* .q,i*m,cation *V brthe bill. But to each of them this presents a very real personal prob- *»y which the MAROON statement was to feel that it is addressing a sterile dean 01 a and 'nopp^ndent univer-lem. Many veterans may find themselves unable to continue school ^additionaii*act of Sstice! * ’ S Was mon riogens1nbtheW^ired hy The coml Dear Dean Strozier:In my opinion, you have betrayedsity.If this error is not rectified to (heVithout the all-important funds for day-to-day living. TeuFslT"in‘sunday' ^roon. serves i, a ^ny^i^ted M?.eS°i inhuJIt would indeed be unfortunate if the VA were depriving these a fjna, attempt at comprotiti” was tried resjects an IndKIdual point of riew* a,umnus of **;« University, withdraw .11exGI students of their all-important subsistence simply to develop •»*«»* same segment of ISL again re- it does not need a paper which always ™,y„ “rTmv feTlow \lumniertotydodsoi • * fused to consider any compromise. We stands for the maioritv- hut it wants win urg« my leuow alumni to do so.a spontaneous pressure group which would petition Congress to therefore felt we had no choice but to views presented1 provocatively and V} thr- J?asta a. eKWor,k,,d hard ""increase the VA appropriation and thus make it possible for checks form a ne |>arty to a„owrour randi- thoughtfully and it wants news Which £\enUousl^suJport’a Untver^tTwhonhto Come OUt on time. ...» ??** Influence by a heavy sanction such undemocratic . . .18-year-olds should vote Stanley BaronBert BauerJerome A. GrossBufore Knowles bias but which is presented straight at.fjon as fhisHoward L. ParsonsUniversity of Tennessee,51-52 grads:j get jobs nowand imaginativelyA campus newspaper has also a right,even an obligation, to be concerned_ „ __ . , with outside events. The MAROON’SThe Student Senate of the University of Illinois is presently con- contribution in this direction has beensidering a resolution which favors lowering the legal age for Illinois Deor pCGn $trOZier: h« toSSclfSithby »5S the*?were*citizenship to 18 years. According to the school S newspaper, the Your action in sponsoring and attend- influenced by national events whichDaily Illini, (which is also supporting the resolution) the sentiment ing the recent violation of student *veryone disagreed with. The MAROON, ’ ,. ... , - . ° . , , , T11. . richts at the University of Chicago has not tls^n to defend the UniversityOf the resolution has had the backing of a number of leading Illinois demonstrates your unfitness to act in aRalnst unwarranted attacks; hardly aeducators and public figures, including Illinois Governor Adlai Stev- behalf of a free and independent stu- has b*en h#eard *pom it;r o' o dent body. the innuendos of a Lnirago newspaper.enson.^ ^ Therefore, I am removing you from ; • • J* !?**,, n!ive^ dJscussed local issuesThe MAROON seconds the sentiments of the Daily Illini. We too your position as dean of students and in which students have an interest or Students expecting to receivefavor abolition of the present “second-class citizenship” status of v^sit^o^chicago^untH5 such^Ime "is reported*on e"ent* at'othi/coiieges^nd degrees on or before June 1952.those who are considered eligible to fight but not to vote for the Chicago citv council takes steps to universities or reported on educational vvho would like assistance in sc-their country. *“ «»«"* Positions in teaching, bus,.The MAROON also urges that the new student government con- ’ sincerely, d<,n* opinion (except for specious s..r- ness or industry, are urged by tlieM K. H. r,nrp"»„B.0Sr«.‘,‘hl!Mt'ioON omce „l Vocational Guidance and_ . - . attempted any of these things it would Placement to register immediate-To the Students: “rnT 8i.,:“m?: ly in room 305, Administration■ ,cf°!ir lou. c„,'arKed the l»*ant ROON has been a hodge-podge of poor- Building.B E I JLL/% * ISL to lift SG out of the morass of Hi* i« written SLrticlcs whoso length 2nd a. 1.1 a . •niOlin L©tl©rS . • • tional and international polities and pu^ng have had no relation to their Representatives of nationally■ I 1V1\^ Vf I VrWJip# make its concern the azea where it importance or interest, and in a make- known business and industrial.. , . .. could function most effectively, viz., lln rnnfiuinr as ran be deviled • -i» .Not With US student needs. SG’s satisfaction of a “V to the Dean's artion obviousW Companies Will soon be on cam-large and varied number of student therR js no question of constitutional pus to interview and Select SlU-wants from Bach to books to bus-trips, rjehts The University is a nrivate in- 5 . tprove ISL to be a PARTY OF SERVICE. Station v?hich^hlsa^‘mfnent pod- den\S fo.r Positions following theirOver the last four years Student As- t|0n because it has upheld the reputa- graduation. The selection of can-semblies with ISL majorities have acted -sider the passage of a similar resolution as the first order of busi¬ness after the forthcoming elections. mgroupregrets sent Re: Your editorial “Are you with us?”Chicago MAROON, October 19, 1951,has the MAROON staff ever consideredThe assassination of the Paki- the possibility:■ possiDimy. semblies with ISL majorities have actea *irtn #or academic liberties but more . ....That the faculty of this university energetically to relieve the student from importanUv for indeplndent thinking; didates for lhe interviews Will boStan prime minister was the sub- voted to uphold Dean Strozier not out evils whether of discrimination poor Ju‘t as the administration has an obli- made by the Office of Vocational. , » . i i of fear, but out of concurrence of library lighting or service in Student {ration to reciuire a member or DUblica- p,.;,ift„ject Of a formal resolution opinion that the MAROON is not repre- Health. The party has risen often to tjon 0f faculty to remain true and Guidance,adopted by the India Students AS- s^ntative of general student body inter- defend the students off-campus g00d and maintain a high level ofr ^ j ests? oFfoMr frADi thn Ippicbtlirp Ar CAIlth .1 u 1_ j a « n. ,. .. i . attack, from the legislature or south scholarship, and not become mediocre m ■■ » • ^ §sociation at its last meeting in 2. That the “lack of large-scale dem- side thugs. All this showed ISL to be or han-jj, ran suspend a student pub- nSk I IaF m R_ IInternational House. onstrable student support” is also not a PARTY OF ACTION. lication on these grounds, and it has ■—1■"*due to fear, but rather indicates that Yet the real test of ISL was presented f?j|ed in its responsibility when it ner-“On hearing the sad news of the majority of students, too, agree at the opening of the current school TOi,.fpd resumption of the MAROON’SAyr;„ that the MAROON Is not representa- ^ear. The administration brazenly tore DUbliration.the assassination of Prime Min- tive of their opinions? ip covenants it had established with Puol‘rauon-ISter Liaquat Ali Khan, we the 3. That the phrase “willingness, nay, the students and broke with the liberaleagerness of the administration to meet traditions of 59 years. Without trial ofmembers OI tru. India SuUuentS the standards of McCarthy’s Un-Ameri- the accused, without consultation withAssociation of Chicago send our can committees . . might be in poor those in whose interest it claimed, the Stonlcy PoucrSeeks youth aid The Knights of the Ballet willpresent a campus-wide “Ballet-omaniac Ball” on Saturday, Oc¬tober 27, at 7 p.m. in the Judsonlibrary. The'only requirement for„„ j taste and perhaps even libelous? Dean solved the MAROON problem. As a means of bringing to an end , .anoord,deep regrets and condolences to 4( That officials in a university of this The issue was confused by an editor much of the racial hate and juvenile atlmi. . on JS a costume, acthe bereaved family, the people caliber probably are selected carefully, with political beliefs abhorrent to most delinquency among the teen-aged youth jng to Barbara Mills, KOB spokes-r,f >» and might just possibly have a some- students and all ISL’ers, a poor news- here in Chicago, I am in the process ofand the Government of Pakistan. What better conception of the best in- paper that was among other crimes organizing a private promotional office. . Academic freedom hasnever been in issue as a rightguaranteed to our faculty; itsimply has been, is, and mustcontinue to be. Perhaps wescarcely feel its presence. Basicto that freedom is a responsi¬bility, a high dedication to seekthe truth and make it known.Dedication to truth requiresand justifies the freedom toseek it. . . .. . Periods of increasingtensions tend to become peri¬ods of increasing repressions.Soon freedom of speech maybecome only freedom to sayacceptable things, and eventhinking, except for the ortho¬dox, may become precarious.The great danger is that wemay lose our most valued pos¬sessions in the act of defend¬ing them. . .. . . Chancellor Kimpton athis inauguration, Oct. 18. “The tradition of the University of Chicago isthe tradition of independence. From the beginningit was understood that the members of the Uni¬versity community were supposed to have ideas,that these ideas would be objectively examined,and that, if such examination showed them to begood, they would be acted on, whether they wereconventional or unconventional, popular or un¬popular.“Even now . . . the university maintains thistradition; for its public relations officers havebeen captured by the spirit of the University andhave seen, as anybody must who is not too timidto look, that the only thing that would be fatalto the University would be for it to become con¬ventional, that the University loses the reason forits existence w’hen that day dawns, and that thetime to start worrying about the University iswhen it becomes popular with the wrong people.“The wrong people are those who misconceivethe purpose and nature of the higher learning andwho do not understand the form of governmentunder which we live. . . .“. . . To be an American is to think for oneself.The most undemocratic, un-American activity thatis now going on in this country is the effort toinhibit and discredit independent thought.”. . . Robert M. Hutchins at the inaugurationluncheon, Oct. 18 The right of individual students to engagefreely in off-campus activities, exercising theirrights as citizens of community, state, and nation,provided they do not elaim to represent the Uni-,versity.The right to establish and issue publicationsfree of any censorship or other pressure aimedat controlling editorial policy, with the free selec¬tion and removal of editorial staffs reserved solelyto tlie organization sponsoring these publications.In cases, however, where a publication enjoysa monopoly of University facilities and finances,the recognizing authority may properly insist onadequate safeguards in the constitution of thepublication to insure that the requirements formembership be limited to interest, activity, andjournalistic ability. The staff of the publicationshall administer these safeguards and shall be thesole judge of these qualifications.The right of student organizations to enjoyrecognition in all cases where the stated purposesand policies of the organization are not in con¬flict with the stated purposes and policies of theUniversity. Recognition shall not be used as alever to (1) control the purposes or programs ofthe organization, (2) to force it to merge withother organizations or publications on the cam¬pus against the wishes of its membership, or (3)to dictate its form of organization or procedure,except as in Article 10. . . . Student Bill of Rights “I find it necessary to re¬move you immediately fromthe editorship of the MA¬ROON. Your action in sponsor¬ing and attending the EastBerlin Youth Festival demon¬strates your lack of qualifica¬tion to edit a free and inde¬pendent newspaper.“I am today writing the Stu¬dent Government to request itto proceed at once with stepsfor a new election, based uponmy recommendations of lastspring.. . . Fetter from Dean ofStudents Strozier to formerMAROON editor Alan Kim-mel, Oct. 3, 1951“I approve of Mr. Strozier’saction and I do not see thatMr. Strozier could have takenany other action under the circunistances.”. . . Chancellor Kimptonquoted in the MAROONOct. 51951 Cannes international prize winning film—midwest premieryou’ll want to seeit again — especiallythe three excerpts from Alexander Borisov ia H»e title role ot"Mussorgsky"—new Soviet color film,1951 Conner latemotioool Festivalpvfxc winner.UNOVA scene from Hue opera "Boris Godunov" os skown ia "Mussorgsky"—Grigory Orlov of the Leningrad 5tote Opera in the role of "Boris." NEW YORK TIMES - The musical portions - andthere are plenty - are excellently handled. Who¬ever is responsible for the three “Boris” se¬quences, brilliantly alive in sound, color and stag¬ing, deserves some sort of prize . . .NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE - Some of the fin¬est musical expression to reach the screen. Beau¬tifully mounted in color and forcefully presented... A brilliant illumination of (Mussorgsky’s) hismusic.NEW YORK COMPASS - The movie “Mussorgsky”gives us scenes from this opera (Boris Godunov)with rare emotional force and sumptuous singingand staging. This is certainly one of the finestpresentations of opera we have seen on a screen.friday, Saturday, October 26, 27international house, 1414 east 59th st.7:15 and 9:15 - 75<(sponsored by Chicago maroon)Page 8 f H E CHICAGO MAROONNEWS BRIEFSM. Adler to giveseries of lecturesMortimer Adler, professor ofthe history of law and lecturer inthe college, will be the speaker ata series of lectures entitled,“Great Ideas in Religion.” Thelectures will all be held in MandelHall at 8 p.m. on Tuesday eve¬nings.The first lecture, “The Exist¬ence of God,” will be given Nov.6. The other two lectures, entitled“Immortality of the Soul” and“Freedom of the Will,” will begiven, respectively. Nov. 20 andDec. 4.There will be an opportunityafter each lecture for questionsand discussion with Mr. Adler.There will be no charge and notickets are required. The programis sponsored by the CanterburyClub.SU gives banquetA Halloween banquet formembers of Student Union willbe held Wednesday In IdaNoyes Members interestedmust make reservations withBlossom Weskamp. Dinner willcost 60 cents.To review new bookRev. John Sprengel, pastor ofSt. Agnes Church, Chicago, willdeliver an address, “A New Keyto the Messianic Dates in DanielThe Prophet,” next Tuesday at8 p.m. at the Calvert Club, 5735S. University.Rev. Sprengel will review a re¬cent book by Msgr. Borganini-Duca on the subject. MAROON sponsorsfolk music programA Folk Music Concert spon¬sored by the MAROON is sched¬uled for the Reynolds Club nextFriday, November 2, at 3:30 p.m.,pending approval by the RCCouncil.The concert, a MAROON pub¬lic service is to feature numbersby individuals and groups of UCstudents.Any persons wishing to appearon the program are asked by MA¬ROON public relations directorDavid Zimmerman to register inthe MAROON office, Room 201Reynold’s Club, before Thursday,November 1. sFilm writer groupwill meet soonThe Documentary Film Groupannounced recently that it is plan¬ning a program of film writingwhich will include both criticismand creative work. The group willmeet on Wednesday evenings at7:30 in Goodspeed 1.The group is also selecting thefilm program for the next twoquarters. Any suggestions willbe appreciated.Phys. club electsThe physiology club elected of¬ficers for the new academic yearat an organizational meeting heldin Physiology 320 on Wednesday,October 17. Voted to the presi¬dency was Fred E. Samson, Jr.,while Marion Stern was installedas secretary. Paul Nathan astreasurer.Strozier s position . ..(from page 1 )paper as a paper, and (2» increas¬ing the opportunity for journalis¬tic education for the staff of thepaper, while (3» preserving theeditorial integrity of the paperand the political freedom of itsmembers. The Spring QuarterProgram depended entirely upona broad and active interest amongour students and the paper’s rec¬ognition of its responsibilities tothe community."The Kimmel incident this fallchallenged both of the principlesunderlying last spring’s action.First, it demonstrated that ourstudent body had not yet mani¬fested a broad and active interestin the paper. Second, it empha¬sized the paper’s refusal to recog¬nize a responsibility to anyoneother than to itself.Remove Kimmel"The basic principles had to bereasserted. They could only be re¬asserted by the removal of Mr.Kimmel, whose actions so directlysubverted them.“As editor of the only studentpaper on the campus, Mr. Kimmelheld a high public office, the in¬fluence of which came directlyfrom the office’s association withthe community. The influence ofthe student body of the Univer¬sity was implicit, and is implicitin the title of editor of the MA¬ROON. Mr. Kimmel capitalizedon that influence and claimed hewas not responsible to the Uni¬versity or its student body forwhat he had done in the name ofthe editor of the MAROON. Mr.Kimmel’s right to attend the EastBerlin Festival is not involved.It was the misuse of his publicoffice while attending such a fes¬tival for which he must stand re¬sponsible.Political freedom untouched"The political freedom of thepaper, and of the individuals onit, remains untouched. The Octo¬ber 19 issue, the rallies, petitions,and leaflets are tangible proof offreedom in this respect."But the basic problem of re-Mlf llltf I lllf CICf Ittlf Ilf llllllllf Klf lll«l(IK<ICI7(f IMIKdlf= American Conservatory |of MusicSouth Side Branch1133 E. 63rd St. =s Pl-ino, Voice, Violin and Wind sInstrumentsClasses day or evening s= MU 4-9561 Start Anytime : sponsibility remains unsolved,and only the Universty itself orpreferably the student body, di¬rectly or through the StudentGovernment which represents it,can solve this problem.List paper's problems"The paper’s responsibilitymust be defined, I believe, throughthe intelligent consideration ofthese problems:1. what news should a studentpaper report,2. how can a student newspaperreport news competently andfairly,3. should this student commu¬nity continue to support amonopoly newspaper,4. to what extent can democracybe insured within a studentnewspaper organization,5. how can competent studentleadership best be obtainedin student newspapers.G. and how can students best beencouraged to work on astudent newspaper, or if theychoose only to read, to ex-press effectively opinionsabout what they read."The ultimate authority of theAdministration over the extra¬curriculum is clear; it has beenrecognized in the Statute of theStudent Government and in theCode of Student Regulations. Theexercise of that authority has al¬ways been conditioned by theprinciple that freedom must bematched by intelligent responsi¬bility."In the situation which con¬fronted us at the opening of theAutumn Quarter, I felt it my dutyto break the deadlock in which wefound ourselves. In good faith Ihave turned to the Student Gov¬ernment to ask it to solve itsproblem of a free and responsiblepress. This is not an academicproblem; it is a real issue whichthe students have the freedomand the intelligence to resolve.“Once again I urge the StudentGovernment to consider and actupon these problems.”Robert M. StrozierDean of Students| VOTE jI TODAY i Campus leaders comment onunusual interest in electionsSince more candidates and parties are taking part in thisyear’s SG elections than in elections in the past three or fouryears, the MAROON asked campus leaders this week "Howdo you account for the unusual interest in the elections thisyear?”Paul Humphreys, chairmanents, commented, "The inter¬est reflects a dissatisfactionwith Student Government’swork and a growing student opin¬ion that something needs to bedone in SG. UCI advocates anextensive ‘student needs’ pro¬gram. We believe that issues asimportant as that of the MA¬ROON should be submitted tocampus referendum.”Larry Buttenweiser, chairmanof Independent Students League,declared, "Interest is created bythe new awareness of students of of Union of College Independ-the services SG has given them inthe past and promises to give inthe future.”William Birenbaum, director ofstudent activities, said, "In dis¬cussions with leaders of contend¬ing parties I find that the purposeof Student Government is beingre-investigated and the possibili¬ties for government at this levelreconsidered.On the MAROON issue, IC stu¬dents emphasized that they sup¬ported Dean Strozier’s action. October 26, 1951UC Red Crossgives swim courseThe Red Cross, UC chapter, issponsoring a water safety in.struction program and senior lifesaving instruction every Tuesdayfrom 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the IdaNoyes pool. Both men and womenare needed for this program. Tow¬els and suits are provided.Best Films of EuropeEvary Fri. fr Sot. •veilingpresented byFilm ForumPeople’s Auditorium2457 H. ChicagoFri., Oc#. 26, 1:00 p.m.Progressive Party Hall306 E. 43rd St.Sot., Oct. 27, 8:00 p.m."ALONE" (Russian)"BAKER'S WIFE" (French)admission 60c, l„ l. ... .. V*v. \imMI Campus Interviews on Cigarette TestsNo. 24THECLAM"I shouldhave keptmy bigmouth shut!"Fresh out of Bivalve, N. J., he arrived on the campus allbug-eyed and his big mouth hanging open. He wasimmediately sucked into a “shell game” and foundhimself making all the quick-trick cigarette tests.But his native instinct told him that such animportant item as cigarette mildness couldn’tbe tossed off lightly. Millions of smokerseverywhere have discovered, too, that there’s butone true test of mildness.It’s the sensible test... the 30-Day CamelMildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camelsas your steady smoke...on a pack-after-packbasis. No snap judgments! Once you’ve triedCamels for 30 days in your “T-Zone” (T forThroat, T for Taste), you’ll see why...After all the Mildness Tests—Camel leads all other brands tybiflions ; •£I*October 26, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9new music quartet to play recordingspurceii, bartok, Beethoven recent releases availableTonight at 8:30 p.m. the New Music String Quartet will openthe first of this year’s series of University Concerts at MandelHall with a varied program of chamber music. Broadus Erie,first violin; Matthew Raimondi, second violin; Walter Tramp-ler, viola; and Claus Adam, cello, will be heard in works byPurcell, Richter, Bartok and Beethoven.The Fantasia in G major famniar with early Haydn,was written by Purcell as one The current Bartok boom, whileof an uncompleted series of serving to bring many of his corn-polyphonic works for various positions before the public, hasnumbers of viols. Stylistically the left some of the more “difficult”fantasias show remarkable simi- works still in the shade. Thelarity to analogous works by com- Third String Quartet (1927) al-posers of the Elizabethan school, though it has been recorded twiceand gives evidence that despite (one of these by the New Musicpowerful French and Italian in- Quartet) has not, as yet, receivedfluences, English musical tra- its share of public performances,dition remained continuous It is unique among Bartok’s quar-ihroughout the seventeenth cen- tets in being constructed as onetury. Purcell’s use of the old continuous unit although it maymodes in the ancient style of be broken down into four sharplylinear polyphony and his utiliza- defined sections, roughly corre-tion of the fast fading viols may sponding to conventional move-have been motivated by a con- ments. The texture is by turnsscions archaism but the result roughly percussive with hugewas a series of compositions chord complexes hammered outwhose immediacy is unques- by the four instruments on alltioned. Peter Warlock's excellent sixteen strings and rigidly lineartranscription for the modern with much close imitation and astrings will most likely be used full-blown fugato in the secondlonight. section. An interesting feature ofFranz Xavier Richter was a the quartet is the persistent usemember of the prolific Mannheim of glissando as a means of expres-group so famed for its orchestral sion ,a device which will moveinnovations which paved the way some and irritate others,for the symphonism of Haydn Beethoven will be representedand Mozart. These so-called “pre- by the Quartet in F minor, Opusclassical” composers are much 95. Tagged by the composer “Seri-talked about but seldom heard oso,” this well-known work findsand their chamber music is virtu- Beethoven well on his way fromally unknown although much the glories of the Rasoumow-music by Richter and others was skys and the “Harp” to the farpublished years ago. The Quar- more intense expression of thetet in C major, Opus 5, No. 1 last quartets,will come as no surprise to those —Caroline Lee Vanguard has added to its already distinguished Bach Guild series a premier recordingof J. S. Bach’s Cantata No. 80, Lin’ Feste Burg 1st Unser Gott (BG 508). The performanceis by the Vienna Chamber Orchestra with the Akademie Choir and Soloists, conducted byFelix Prohaska.Luther’s hymn of the same name is used practically throughout the cantata as a cantusfirmus, over which Bach erected a powerful structure. Dramatic choruses alternate withlyrical recitatives and arias, Quartet on Columbia will be Autori and Serly, along with thebetter appreciated. virtuosity of the New SymphonyBartok Recording Studios has Orchestra serve the music well,issued on a ten-inch record per- Ki Hall in London, which. .. . formances of Bela Bartok s two b .This recording represents an Rhpasodies for violin and Or- seems to ^ gaming popularityattempt to recreate the original chestra (BRS 306) Emanuel for *ts acousdcal qualities, wasVardi is soloist, with the New recording site.Symphony orchestra conducted by Another recent Concert HallFranco Autori in the first and Society release has Lily Du-Tibor Serly in the second Rhap¬sody.These works are far removedfrom the Hungarian ventures ofLiszt and Brahms (which w'ereThe Pascal Quartet plays Bee- garjan) Both SOUrce material and Sonatas is delightful; she com-thovens String Quartet No. 14, treatment differ almost com- mands the light touch-that isin C sharp minor, on a recent Pfefe]v from these 19th Centurv most in demand in both Sonatas.Concert Hall release (CHS 1211). WOrks. The Rhapsodies are in a However in the Fantasia she suc-This is the latest in that groups traditional Hungarian form, con- wmbs to an unbelievably slowprojected recordings of all of the sisting of a slow introductory sec- tempo in what is perhaps an ef-Beethoven quartets, and is rather followed by a series of fort to overcome an lack of broad-a disappointment in view of their dances Bartoks unfailing ability ness.to excite the listener is again dem- As is to be expected of all re-onstrated in these w’orks. cordings by this time, the instru-The playing of Emanuel Vardi men! is faithfully reproduced.— Leo Treitlerand the work ends with achorale in which the hymn isheard undisguised for the firsttime.performances. The size of theorchestra and chorus is thesame, eighteenth century in¬struments were especially con¬structed, and the score used isbased on the Bach Geselschaftedition, which is authentic. Thequality of the recording is ex¬cellent. mont playing three Mozart pi-;ano works: the Sonatas in Cmajor, K.330, and in D major,K.576, and the Fantasia in Dminor, K.397 (CHS 1115).Miss Dumont’s playing of theearlier releasesThere is a lack of proper bal¬ance of the instruments with theresult that often the wrong voices and the conducting of Messrs,predominate. Beginnings and endsof phrases are lost when, insteadof blending, the instruments co¬agulate. This is especially truein the Presto movement.For those who will settle forsomething less in sheer sound,the earlier recording of thesame work by the Budapest IMM IM. I \ I SEst. 18971202 E. 55th St.awswwwwwwnwwnwwwwww/anwwvwwWfor a col logo wardroboBROOKS BROTHERS'DISTINCTIVE SPORTSWEAROur selection of casual, colorful sports¬wear has never been better.. Everythingfrom warm flannel sport shirts, distinctivesport vests, and tartan or blue flannelblazers.. .to popular polo coats, and prac¬tical greatcoats for stadium wear...allwith Brooks Brothers* individuality andgood taste.MTAILIIHaOltlS||(tvs furnishings, ffats Jr$bocsMADISON STREET AT MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, ILL.NEW YORK • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO RooseveltCollegeTheatrepresentsJean Anouilh’sU I IlfOctober 31November 1, 2 & 3Recital Hall (Rm 745)COLLEGE HllllHNG430 S. MichiganAdm. 50cMail ond Phone Orders AcceptedPhone WA 2-3580—E* 34Or at the Door HAMILTON THEATERhome of prestige entertainment2150 E. 71st St. HY 3-9491starts today for I »reekComedy Event of the YearGALLOPING MAJOR, INC.special discount rates for studentspresent I.D. cards to cashierPane’s Italian Restaurant1603 E. 53 rd StreetSpeeializing inIneomparable Italian FoodPIZZA - SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLIMOST4CCIOI1 - SANDWICHESploce your order by phoneNOrmal 7-9520Eat it here or take it homeBen Franklin Printed:Hlie th e tkat can take restis greater tlianat can take cities.B. FranklinPoor Richard’s Almanac, 1737There’s a time to pause in every activity.When you make that pause refreshing withice-cold Coca-Cola you can take what comeswith ease.•OTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY VtCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CNICAGO, INCi 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANYPage 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 26, 15,51Kelso wins golf tournament; Victory opens Harriers win Second;intramural swimming begins soccer season pjgr lllini next to gohr D«vid Zimmermanla the all-University intramural golf tournament, held lastFriday at Jackson Park, Bob Kelso shot a flashy 77 to edgeout Ed Jenning’s 78.Dates for the intramural swimming meet have been setfor Tuesday, November 27, for the preliminaries, and Tues¬day. December 4, for the finals. College houses and fraterni¬ties will receive entrance —:—~ r -~" 1 7 7blanks for the meet, which will ^ the body <or morc advancedinclude 40- and 100- yard free Those students interested arestyle events, 40- and 100-yard asked to contact Coach Beyer byback stroke races, a 120 yard phone at Bartlett Gym, or lookmedley and a 160 yard free for him in the second floor gym-style relay. nasium.Gymnastics for beginners JV's loseA program for beginners who The junior varsity Soccer teammay not wish to join the varsity took it on the chin last Saturday,squad, was announced this week flopping before a more powerfulby gymnastics coach “Bud” Beyer. Oak Park eleven, 4 to 0. To dateThe class will start with the the record for the team is oneearliest fundamentals of the win. one loss, and two ties.“Olympic” sport, and move The Jayvees’ next see actionthrough exercises designed to de- at home against Von Steuben Coach Alvar Hermanson’s Ma¬roon soccer squad burst into the*<win”column in its first game bydowning a stubborn Purdue team4 to 2 at Lafayette.The soccer team next sees ac¬tion this coming Saturday whenit meets Wheaton College at 2p.m. on Stagg Field.The roster for this year in¬cludes four returning lettermen,and several experienced freshmenfrom last year’s University Highteam.In order to beat their last year’sperformance of second place inthe Midwest Soccer Conference,the soccer “eleven” must play al¬most perfect ball.Other scheduled games includea match with Indiana University. Taking its second victory, Coach Ted Haydon’s cross coun-try team trounced Milwaukee State Teachers College 36 to19 Saturday. The Chicago victory came against a team thathad been victorious in two previous meets against Ripon andBeloit.Winner of the 3.2 mile event was Ashby Smith Jr., who didWrestlers meet Milwaukee’s highly touted RufeRodgers, winner of last year’sTO plan season dual meet, placed third.A general planning meeting for John Smothers took second,the wrestling team will be held Other Chicago men placing weretonight at 8 p.m. in the trophy Tom Scott, Art Reilley, and Kenroom of Bartlett Gym. Stapley.The purpose of the meeting is The next meet for the so farto discuss tentative plans for successful cross country menboth varsity and junior varsity will be against the University ofwrestling teams. Illinois, Navy Pier. The three-An added attraction will be the mile run will be held tomorrow,showing of wrestling films from on the Montrose Beach Extension!the World Olympic, and National 4400 North Lake Shore Drive, atCollegiate Championships. 1:30 p.m.UC Badminton to getunder way Sunday. The badminton club willopen .aason Sunday. Novem¬ber 4. . 3:30 p.m. in Ida Noyesgymnasium, it was announced to¬day by the women’s physical edu¬cation department.The badminton organization iscomposed of faculty, alumni, stu¬dents, and employees of UC whoare interested in playing bad¬minton for fun and recreation.The schedule of Sunday meet¬ings will continue throughout thefall and winter quarters, withMiss Bell of the physical educa¬tion department in charge.Racquets are furnished uponpresentation of a Student I.D.card or an Ida Noyes activitiescard. Birds, however, must bepurchased. High School.ilNIIHHIHtlttHIttlllll*20-'fefltu'y-F#« prtiMtDavidBathsheba;Technicolor jGREGORY PECKSUSAN HAYWARDFROLIC THEATRE951 55thStarts Friday/Vot\ 2 forone weekLONG DISTANCE MOVINGLOW RATES - Bonded - Injured612 No. Michigan Ave.Superior 7-3484 Then You’re belter oHsmoking PwiUPMORBISJ. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test ... because Philip Morris isdefinitely less irritating,definitely milder than anyother leading brand !PROVE IT YOURSELFTake thePHILIP MORRIS NOSE TESTstart enjoying PHILIP MORRIS todaylDON’T let those stripes fool you. J. Paul was no prisoner oflove! His hair looked like a tiger rag, and he was feline mightylow. But did Sheedy buy a wig? No! He's not a cheetah! “Ihate to be catty,” his roommate said,“butevenan ugly pusslooknbetter with Wildroot Cream-Oil! Non-alcoholic! Contains sooth¬ing Lanolin! Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, uglydandruff. Helps you pass the fingernail test!” Sheedy got Wild¬root Cream-Oil, and now he has every girl on campus waitingin lion for a date! So, be cagey... get a tube or bottle of Wild¬root Cream-Oil Hair Tonic at any drug or toilet goods countertoday. And ask your barber for professional applications. Thenyou'll be the cat’s pajamas. But don’t delay. Meow is the timeiif of 327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y.Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. NO CIGARETTEHANGOVERmeans MORE SMOKING PLEASURE!October 26, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11Sveetfo i*tClassified AdsDeadline: 5 p.m., TuesdayFOR SALEGIRL'S BICYCLE. $5. Room 218, Inter¬national Hous^A pwY^SURPLUS double bunk. odcondition, highest offer. Call FA 4-. .48,ask for Rue Bucker.HMHOiTaND PHONOGRAPHS at low¬est prices in Chicago. Dan's UniversityRadio Shack, 1126 E. 55th, near Univer¬sity Avenue. Phone MU 4-5776.1951 REMINGTON noiseless portabletypewriter, thre months old. Perfectcondition. Retail price $103, will sell for$50. Call PL 2-9231, Tuesday and Thurs¬day, 10:30 p.m.-l p.m.7o49^ STUDEBAKER CHAMPION, 2-door,heater, overdrive, seat covers, 28,000miles. Excellent condition. $1,050. Mr.Low, 5653 Dorchester Avenue.OUTWIT THE CHICAGO TRANSITAUTHORITY by stealing a 1950 Dodgesedan for $75. Car has several newparts; needs some repair. Bob Marsh,HY 3-8460, evenings.RCA "45” PHONOGRAPH with Colum¬bia LP player, records. $30. BU 2-0215,evenings.BOOK CASE: Five shelves, 4 ft. wide.Begun In innocence, finished in walnutstain, $3. Contact D. Levine, B-5 No.J40. MI 3-6000.1 DESK WITH typewriter drawer, 1work table, 2 filing cases, 1 ping pongtable. Call BO 8-9359, between 6 and7:30 p.m.LOST AND FOUNDANYONE KNOWING the whereaboutsof a WINKING PUMPKIN last seenOct. 20 on a window sill directly eastof the law school, please contact Box121.CRESCENT SHAPED RHINESTONE hairclip, lost night of Oct. 20 at play givenat Ida Noyes. Please nQtilV WilliamMullln, 7652 Jeffery. Phone SA 1-9049.WANTEDGRADUATE STUDENT employed dayswants quiet room, University area, homeof elderly person or persons. DA 1-7479. WILL YOU sell me: Latourette, ChineseHistroy and Culture: Merton: SocialTheory and Social Structure; Weber'Methodology of the Social Sciences. CallMarsh, HY 3-8460.HOME WANTED for three months oldblack kitten; male. Call Mrs. Urry,Ext. 1021.WANTED: Names of qualified tutors inbiological sciences. Leave full irfforma-tlon in room 215B, Cobb Hall.WANTED: Votes in today’s SG election.Remember, a vote for Sher is a vote forsure.TRAVELLOS ANGELES-KANSAS CITY, drivenew cars as your own; take family orfriends. Any route or any time. MU4-2728.FOR RENTLARGE HOUSEKEEPING room, reason¬able rent. 6017 Woodlawn.ROOM FOR lady In exchange for someevenings with children, aged 8 and 10.PLaza 2-6156.JOB OPPORTUNITIESEARN UP to $5 a w-ek in your sparetime selling MAROON advertising. CallMI 3-0800, Extension 1011 and ask forthe ad manager or come to advertis¬ing staff meeting, Saturday, Oct. 27 atroom 201, Reynolds Club.POLITICALHOW THE reign of THE 10,000 PER¬CENTERS started on Oct. 18, 1950. 30c.U. S. Committee Against Militarization,6329 S. May, Chicago 21, Illinois.BUSINESS SERVICESSEWING, ALTERATIONS, bachelor's re¬pairs. Call for appointment. MU 4-4680.Edna Warinner, 5625 S. Dorchester.EXPRESS, LIGHT and heavy moving.Willing and courteous service. Reason¬able rates. Bordone, HY 3-1915.FOR RENTYOU CAN rent an electric refrigeratorfor $4 to $5.50 per month. CO 4-9231. Friday, October 26MUSSORGSKY-color film on compaser’slife with parts of operas Kovanshchinaand Boris Godunov; InternationalHouse. 1414 E. 59th. 7:15 and 9:15. Ad¬mission 75 cents. Auspices MAROON.PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES, "KnowYour Chicago" (University College,downtown center), the Art Instituteof Chicago club room, 11 a.m. "Chi¬cago as a Research Center,” Henry T.Heald, president, Illinois Institute ofTechnology; Dr. Lowell T. Coggeshall,Dean, Biological Sciences Division,University of Chicago; and Karl Krae-ling, director, Oriental Institute.JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER MEET,Stagg Meld, 3:30 p.m. Chicago vs. VonSteuben High School.SEMINAR: Division of Biological andMedical Research, Argonne NationalLaboratory, conference room, Biologybuilding, 6111 University ave., 4 p.m.“Electron and Energy Transfer in Liq¬uid Systems: Significance in Radia¬tion Chemistry.” Milton Burton, pro¬fessor of chemistry, University ofNotre Dame.CHARLES R. WALGREEN FOUNDA¬TION LECTURE, Leon Mandel hall,4:30 p.m. “Economy and the FederalBudget: Is There Any Hope for Econ¬omy?” Senator Paul H. Douglas. (Fi¬nal In a series of four lectures.)MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY MEETING,5741 Drexel Ave., 3:30 p.m. "Studiescn Contractility of Smooth Muscles.”Dr. John F. Perkihs Jr., assistant pro¬fessor of physiology.MOTION PICTURES: Foolish Wives(1922, American film), written and di¬rected by Erich von Stroheim; andThe Bridge (1928), Dutch film, di¬rected by Joris Ivens. Series in the“Filmwright” (Documentary FilmStudy Group), Social Science 122, 7:15and 9:30 p.m.UNIVERSITY CONCERT, Leon MandelHall, 8:30 p.m. The New Music StringQuartet. The program: Purcell, Fan-tazla in G major; F. X. Richter, Quar¬tet in C major. Opus 5, No. 1; BelaBartok, Quartet No. 3 (1927); Bee¬thoven, Quartet in F minor. Opus 95.FRIDAY FROLIC: International House,9-12 p.m.CHICAGO STUDENT FEDERALISTSsponsoring John Logue, formerly of the Student Division of UWF, willgive a report of the founding con¬vention of American Federalist Youth.Election of officers will follow. 8 p.m.,Friday, Oct. 26, Ida Noyes Hall. Ad¬mission free.LECTURE: Madame Marie AntoinetteMartin on “Preventorium ChavaignacLafayette” at room A, InternationalHouse, 4 p.m. 20 cents for refresh¬ments.ASSOCIATION OF INTERNS ANDMEDICAL STUDENTS: Business meet¬ing, committee assignments, Friday,Oct. 26 at 5:30 p.m. In Medicine 137.LECTURE: INTER VARSITY CHRIS¬TIAN FELLOWSHIP presents "TheChristian in the Academic World,”informal lecture by Dr. E. M. Blaik-lock, Professor of Classics, Universityof New Zealand. Refreshments served.LECTURE: “Freud and Group Identifi¬cation,” Roy Brener, lecturer in Psy¬chology in the College, 8:30 p.m. TheHillel Foundation, 5715 WoodlawnAve.Saturday, October 27VARSITY SOCCER MEET: Stagg Field,10 a.m. Chicago vs. Wheaton College.LECTURE: Jack Maxell on “The Under¬ground Behind the Iron Curtain” atScott’s, 6038 Dorchester, 8:30 p.m.Sponsored by SYL. Admission free.MUSSORGSKY: Color film on compos¬er’s life with parts of operas Kovansh¬china and Boris Godunov. Interna¬tional House, 1414 E. 59th, 7:15 and9:15. Admission 75 cents. AuspicesMAROON.Sunday, October 28FELLOWSHIP OF RECONCILIATIONwill meet at 4 p.m. Chapel House, tohear wire recording of speech by Rev.Donald Soper, English pacifist.UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB: Rehearsal,4:30 p.m., 1174 E. 57th St.EPISCOPAL COMMUNION SERVICE,Joseph Bond Chapel, 8:30 a.m.LUTHERAN SERVICE, Thorndike Hil¬ton Chapel, 10 a.m.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE,Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 11 a.m.The Rev. Daniel Jenkins, visiting pro¬fessor of Ecumenical Theology, Fed¬erated Theological Schools.THE DU PONTM.E.’s AT DU PONTDiversity of chemical products spellsopportunity for the mechanical engineerStudents of mechanical engineeringsometimes, assume there is little op¬portunity for them in the chemicalindustry. In fields where products aremade in more or less standardizedequipment, this may be so.But in a company like Du Pontwhich operates in many fields of in¬dustrial chemistry—where productsare made at pressures over 15,000pounds per square inch as well as invacua low as two millimeters of mer¬cury— mechanical engineers are inheavy demand.What jobs do they fill at Du Pont?Literally hundreds, not including thenormal run of mechanical engineer¬ing work such as design of standardequipment, scaling up from blue¬prints, etc.For example, here are some of theproblems encountered in the manu¬facture of nylon yarn alone:1. Nylon polymer, a poor thermalconductor, is melted by a contact sur-THe compression stages of these 50 ton/dayhypercompressors (15,000 p.s.i.) for nitrogen,hydrogen, etc., were designed by Du Pont me¬chanical engineers. face grid at 550°F. The polymer de¬composes slowly at this temperature,and there is a major heat-transferproblem. Many types of melting gridshad to be designed before one provedsatisfactory.2. The molten polymer is pumped tospinnerets under pressures over 1000pounds per square inch. With nylonas the only lubricant, the pumps mustoperate continuously at 550°F. Spe¬cialized problems in sealing, gasket¬ing and materials of construction areinherent in this operation.3. The melt is forced through mul¬tiple holes (diameters of 7 to 22 thou¬sandths of an inch) in a special alloydisc. They must be made to conformto “jeweler’s specifications.”4. The emerging fibers are cooled in aspecially designed “air conditioned”chimney. Precise control is essentialin this critical operation.5. The fibers are wound on spools atsurface speeds around 1000 yards perminute. Design calls for constantchange in speed so that there is nolocalized stretching or relaxation ofthe fiber.6. Finally, the fiber is drawn about400% and wound on spools travelingat 5000 feet per minute. Bearing lu¬brication and dynamic balance pre¬sented important design problems.These are but a small part of themechanical engineering problemsarising in the manufacture of a singleproduct by only one of Du Font’s tenmanufacturing departments. Literallyhundreds of other products, rangingall the way from cellulose sponges tometals like titanium, present similarchallenges. So long as new processescontinue to be sought and old proc¬esses improved, there will be impor¬tant work for the hand and mind ofthe mechanical engineer. Ralph C. Grubb, B.S.M.E., Tennessee ’51,and Paul D. Kohl, Purdue ’46,study characteristics of a super-pressure pump(75,000 p.s.i.) designed by Du Pont engineersand made in Du Pont shops.Heat-transfer problems in the design of newfiber-spinning equipment are investigated byJ. C. Whitmore, B.S.M.E., Virginia ’44,M.S.M.E., Delaware ’49, and L.B. Collat,B.S.M.E., Georgia Tech ’50.Uniquely designed adapter for a screw ex¬truder under study by Ralph J. Covell, B.S.M.E., Purdue ’49, and John F. Bowling,B.S.M.E., Purdue ’41. The adapter heats, fil¬ters and forms polymer into filaments.Send for your copy of “The Du Pont Companyand The College Graduate.” Describes oppor¬tunities for men ond women with many types oftraining. Explains how individual ability is recog¬nized and rewarded under Du Pont plan oforganization. Address: 2521 Nemours Building,Wilmington, Delawore.ns. U. S. PAT. Off.BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING...THROUGH CHEMISTRYEntertaining, Informative — Listen to "Cavalcade ofAmerica,” Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast RADIO BROADCAST, University Of Chi¬cago Round Table, WMAQ and NBC,12:30-1 p.m. "Moral Standards andGovernment Corruption.” Paul H.Douglas, United States Senator fromIllinois; T. V. Smith, Professor ofPhilosophy, The Maxwell School ofCitizenship and Public Affairs, Syra¬cuse University; and Jon Nuveen,Investment banker.CARILLON RECITAL, Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel, 4 p.m. Frederick Mar¬riott, carlllonneur.UNITED NATIONS FESTIVAL (in Cele¬bration of United Nations Week), In¬ternational House Assembly Room,8 p.m.“NOYES BOX” (Student Union), Id*Noyes Hall, 8 p.m.Monday, October 29WHAT I SAW IN EASTERN EUROPE,lecture by former MAROON editorAlan Kimmel on trip to East Ger¬many, Poland and the USSR; Kent106, 3:30. Admission free.BOTANY CLUB, Botany 106, 4:30 p.m.“The Pathway of Carbohydrate Oxida¬tion In Plants.” Dr. E. S. GuzmanBarron, associate professor of bio¬chemistry, Department of Medicine.PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES ON THEBALLET: Theater Dance in Europeand America (University College,Downtown Center), 19 South LaSalleStreet, 6:30 p.m. “The Dance in Brit¬ain.” Ann Barzel, associated editor ofDance, and lecturer In UniversityCollege.THE WILLIAM HENRY HOOVER LEC¬TURES ON CHRISTIAN UNITY (Dis¬ciples Divinity House), Leon Mandelhall. Afternoon lecture. 4 p.m. “TheIdea of a United Protestr ntism: TheEcumenical Awakening.” Evening lec¬ture. 8 p.m. “The Ideal of a UnitedProtestant: A Critique of Denomina-tionalism.” Charles Clayton Morrison,editor of The Pulpit and former editorof The Christian Century.MOTION PICTURE: The RooseveltStory, International House, 8 p.m.Tuesday, October 30WHAT I SAW IN EASTERN EUROPE,lecture by former MAROON editorAlan Kimmel on trip to East Ger¬many, Poland and the USSR, Kent106, 3:30. Admislson free.WORSHIP SERVICE (Federated Theo¬logical Schools), Rockefeller MemorialChapel, 10:30 a.m.COLLOQUIUM (Institute for the Studyof Metals), Research Institutes, Room211, 4 p.m. "Lattice Spacings In Sub¬stitutional Solid Solutions.” GeoffreyV. Rvynor, visiting professor of metal¬lurgy, Institute for the Study ofMetals.STATISTICS SEMINAR, Fekhart 203,4 p.m. "Recent Developments in Ac¬ceptance Sampling Theory and Prac¬tice.” Albert H. Bowker, chairman ofthe Dep rtment of Statistics, StanfordUniversity.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE, Thorn¬dike Hilton Chapel, 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES ON THESOVIET UNION IN TODAY’S WORLD(University College. Downtown cen¬ter), Woodrow Wilson Room, 116South Michigan Avenue, 6:15 p.m.“Soviet Attitudes toward the Cultureof the Western Nations.” George V.Bobrinskoy, Associate Professor ofSanskrit.MOTION PICTURES: ExperimentalFilms (Documentary Film Group),Social Science 122, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.Zero De Comiuite (1933, French film),directed by Jean Vigo. Also: Four inthe Afternoon, by James Broughton;Dots and Loops, by Norman McLaren;and others.WILLIAM HENRY HOOVER LECTUREON CHRISTIAN UNITY (Disciples Di¬vinity House), Leon Mandel AssemblyHall, 8 p.m. “The Ideal of a UnitedProtestantism: Churches or theChurch—We Must Choose!” Mr. Mor¬rison.Wednesday, October 31JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER MEET,Stagg Field, 3:30 p.m. Chicago vs.Crane High School.CARILLON RECITAL, Rockfeller Memo¬rial Chapel, 4:30 p.m. Mr. Marriott.ZOOLOGY CLUB, Zoology 14, 4:30 p.m.“The Determination of Submlcro-scopic Structure In the Arbacia Egg.”David McCulloch, Research AssociateIn Zoology.MOTION PICTURE: The Forgotten Vil¬lage, by Steinbeck (Politics Club),Social Science 122, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.WILLIAM HENRY HOOVER LECTUREON CHRISTIAN UNITY (Disciples Di¬vinity House). Leon Mandel AssemblyHall, 8 p.m. “The Idea of a UnitedProtestantism: The D y n a m 1c s ofChristian Unity.” Mr. Mo-rison. (Thefinal of four lectures. Admission iswithout ticket.)LECTURE: “Dawn-Breakers of a NewAge” by Pat Moul, University of Wis¬consin, sponsored by Baha’i Fellow¬ship. 7 :30 p.m. Ida Noyes north recep¬tion room. Admission free. Refresh¬ments.THE COUNTRY DANCERS: English andAmerican country dancing. 7:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes dancing room. No experi¬ence necessary.Thursday, November 1PSYCHOLOGY CLUB, Social Science122, 4:30 p.m. “The Use of ProjectiveTests in Therapy.” Max L. Hutt, asso¬ciate professor o'f psychology. Univer¬sity of Michigan.MOTION PICTURE: The Challenge(Chicago Student Federalists), SocialScience 122, 9:30 p.m., only. The storyof man’s first conquest of Switzer¬land's famous Matterhorn.EPISCOPAL CHURCH ALL SAINTSDAY COMMUNION SERVICE, JosephBond Chapel, 7:30 p.m.SEMINAR: COWLES COMMISSIONFOR RESEARCH IN ECONOMICS, LawCourt, Law School, 7:45 p.m. "Arbit¬ration Schemes for Generalized Two-Person Games.” Howard Kaiffa, FordFellow, Professor of Mathematics, Uni¬versity of Michigan.PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES ON POST¬WAR PROBLEMS OF THE WEST(Committee on Social Thought), LeonMandel hall, 8:30 p.m. "Ths Admin¬istrative Age.” Andre Siegfried, Alex¬ander white Visiting Professor, Mem¬ber of the French Academy, Presidentof the Fondation Nationale des Sci¬ences Politiques, Professor Emeritus inthe College de FTance. (Admissionwithout, ticket.)LECTURE: The Fellowship of Recon¬ciliation will present ’’Means for Con¬structive Resistance to War,” by An¬dre Trochme, leading French Pacifist.THE U OF C OUTING CLUB sponsorsa lecture by Harry Lumby on "WhatIs Mountaineering.” 8 p.m., SocialScience 122.THE CHICAGO MAROONf;amous romancesthat wwentall for the wantof a giftfrom field’sIt s no wonder Romeo gothimself caught in a coffincorner play—he just wasn'ta-crypt to he a romeo at all.And Juliet's parents couldtell without balcony seats thathe wasn't a proper person fortheir dau giit er. When he triedto make a couplet out of theCapulet anyway, things wentfrom had to worse until hislast grasp turned into his lastgasp. And all because Romeohad one grave vault: he forgotthat where parents are con¬cerned, a gift from Field'sis a better prop than poetryfor a balcony scene.m#raf* ljou ! never be a statistic i~ 40U re 14 on a gift from j— ieU«